Myang. | Villagers are interdependent and the benefits among them are dependent on the relationship. | Punch card
| Some families that do not have many members share food with other families. | Punch card
Po leng. | Ngern helped a boy who was sick, and later he became the boy’s father in law. | Punch card
Various ways of exchanging thing. | It is good to be both a giver and receiver. | Punch card
Local ideas about norms of interaction. | Moerman and wife gave powdered milk to the daughter of Seng. So Seng’s daughter called them father and mother. | Punch card
Status relations. | How to engage in a conversation. Avoidance of conflict in conversation. | Punch card
Modesty and decentcy. | An elderly Tai Lue woman was naked to the waist. Many of the elderly women wear only a sarong. | Punch card
Sex role. | A man works in a field while woman a cooks and prepare food for husband. | Punch card
Wai. | Paying respect through a wai. How to wai in different ways. | Punch card
Morals. | Firing a laborer, teasing a woman, and deception by a criminal. | Punch card