How did jane addams recommend that settlement house “residents” (staffers) treat their mostly immigrant clientele?

In 1889, in Chicago’s West Side, on Halsted Street in the middle of an immigrant neighborhood in the Nineteenth Ward, Jane Addams and her college friend, Ellen Gates Starr established the most famous of the settlement houses, Hull-House. Rapidly, it became the model for others houses. Based on that experience, she did valuable recommendations for social work with immigrants: 1. Add American culture to the immigrants’ native cultures, not to replace them. 2. Provide vocational instruction in sewing, basket weaving, millinery, embroidery, crafts, cooking, and dressmaking for women. 3. Provide health, food, legal and clothing assistance. 4. Offer English, American citizenship and culture classes. 5. Give prominence to immigrants' children through multiple programs in kindergarten classes, boys' and girls' clubs, reading groups, art and drama, college extension courses, along with public baths, a labor museum, a gymnasium, and playground.

Mesopotamian religion was polytheistic, with followers worshipping several main gods and thousands of minor gods. The three main gods were Ea (Sumerian: Enki), the god of wisdom and magic, Anu (Sumerian: An), the sky god, and Enlil (Ellil), the god of earth, storms and agriculture and the controller of fates.

Shang religion was characterized by a combination of animism, shamanism, spiritual control of the world, divination, and respect and worship of dead ancestors, including through sacrifice. Different gods represented natural and mythological symbols, such as the moon, sun, wind, rain, dragon, and phoenix.

The Indus Valley religion is polytheistic and is made up of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. ... The Indus people worshipped a Father God who may have been the forefather of the race. Figurines found led the scholars to believe that the Indus people worshipped a Mother Goddess symbolising fertility.