Specialize

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When person works in a particular occupation most of the time

Real World Example

In the First Cultures, specialization meant that people began focusing on specific tasks like farming, tool-making, or weaving rather than everyone doing everything. This was important because it allowed communities to become more efficient, produce surplus food, and develop new skills and technologies. Specialization responded to the challenge of supporting larger populations and creating more complex societies. Today, specialization is still crucial as people often focus on specific careers or skills, like being a doctor or a teacher, to provide expertise and improve services. For example, when you visit a dentist for a toothache, you're relying on their specialized knowledge to help you, just as ancient communities relied on specialized roles to thrive.

Practice Version

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