UNESCO defines Oral Traditions and Expressions as the intangible cultural heritage that is passed down from generation to generation, including languages, stories, music, dance, and other forms of artistic expression.

The criterion of being recognized as a masterpiece of the human creative genius is not a requirement for the inscription of intangible cultural heritage on UNESCO's Representative List.

The UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage aims to promote the preservation and revitalization of intangible cultural heritage, encourage international cooperation in safeguarding intangible cultural heritage, and raise awareness about the importance of intangible cultural heritage.

All of the options are examples of intangible cultural heritage associated with cultural heritage sites, as they represent living expressions that are passed down from generation to generation and contribute to the significance of the cultural heritage site.

Intangible cultural heritage plays a significant role in providing insights into the history and traditions of a particular community, contributing to the sense of identity and continuity of a community, and promoting cultural diversity and dialogue.

Historical monuments and archaeological sites are tangible cultural heritage, not intangible cultural heritage.

Communities play a crucial role in safeguarding intangible cultural heritage as they are the bearers and practitioners of intangible cultural heritage, have the responsibility to transmit intangible cultural heritage to future generations, and are responsible for ensuring the continuity and vitality of intangible cultural heritage.

Pottery, weaving, and woodworking are all examples of traditional crafts that are often associated with cultural heritage sites and contribute to their intangible cultural heritage.

Safeguarding intangible cultural heritage helps to preserve the diversity of cultural expressions, contributes to sustainable development, and promotes social cohesion and inclusion.

Religious rituals, traditional festivals, and community gatherings are all examples of social practices that are often associated with cultural heritage sites and contribute to their intangible cultural heritage.

Globalization and modernization, lack of awareness and appreciation, and economic and social changes are all challenges faced in safeguarding intangible cultural heritage.

Traditional dance, music, and theater are all examples of performing arts that are often associated with cultural heritage sites and contribute to their intangible cultural heritage.

Governments play a crucial role in safeguarding intangible cultural heritage by creating policies and regulations to protect intangible cultural heritage, providing financial and technical support to communities, and raising awareness about the importance of intangible cultural heritage.

Religious ceremonies, traditional healing practices, and coming-of-age rituals are all examples of rituals that are often associated with cultural heritage sites and contribute to their intangible cultural heritage.

Intangible cultural heritage plays a significant role in promoting cultural diversity by showcasing the unique cultural expressions of different communities, fostering understanding and appreciation for different cultures, and contributing to intercultural dialogue and exchange.