describe (in words) two different sets of people containing you as a member. describe (in words) the complement of each set. describe what people are not in either the orininal set or the complement set
You might think of various categories that include you — gender, age group, religious group, racial/ethnic group, school group, kinship group, sports team and so on. Pick two of these that are most familiar to you and compare them.
I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.
Sure! Let's consider two different sets of people that may include you.
Set 1: Gender Group
In this group, you are a member based on your gender. Let's say you identify as male. The set of people in this group consists of males. This group may include males of different ages, races, religions, nationalities, and backgrounds.
Complement of Set 1:
The complement of the gender group set contains everyone who is not a member of the gender group, which means it includes females of different ages, races, religions, nationalities, and backgrounds. So, if you are a male, the complement set of the gender group will consist of females.
Set 2: School Group
In this group, you are a member based on the school you attend. Let's say you attend a particular high school. The set of people in this group consists of students who also attend the same high school as you. This group may include students of different genders, ages, races, religions, and ethnicities.
Complement of Set 2:
The complement of the school group set contains everyone who is not a member of the school group, which means it includes students from other schools. These students may be of different genders, ages, races, religions, and ethnicities.
People not in either the original set or the complement set:
These are individuals who do not belong to either of the two sets you described. They may be people from different schools or people who don't fall within the defined gender group. They can come from different age groups, belong to different religious or racial/ethnic groups, or have no affiliation with any specific groups mentioned in the question.
I hope this explanation clarifies the concept. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!