Which is the best summary of the beginning of “The Beginnings of the Maasai”? The Father of the Maasai introduces his daughter,
explaining how the daughters and sons of the tribe care for the cattle and the sky god Enkai. The daughter of the Maasai introduces herself and the Maasai, and explains their important relationships with their cattle and the sky god Enkai. The Maasai tribe lives in Africa, where they care for their sons and daughters, their cattle, and the sky god Enkai by feeding and protecting them. As a daughter of the Maasai tribe, the narrator makes her living feeding and protecting the cattle that are sacred to her father and the sky god Enkai.
In the beginning, Enkai created the father of Maasai and gave him a stick for cattle herding. Maasai had a daughter and the task of taking care of the cattle and the god Enkai was passed on to her. You ask only for the summary of the beginning of the story, and it usually starts with an introduction so the answer must be, the father of the Maasai introduces his daughter, explaining how the daughter and sons of the tribe care for the cattle and the sky god Enkai.
In the beginning, Enkai created the father of Maasai and gave him a stick for cattle herding. Maasai had a daughter and the task of taking care of the cattle and the god Enkai was passed on to her. You ask only for the summary of the beginning of the story, and it usually starts with an introduction so the answer must be, the father of the Maasai introduces his daughter, explaining how the daughter and sons of the tribe care for the cattle and the sky god Enkai.
Organic compound, any of a large class of chemical compounds in which one or more atoms of carbon are covalently linked to atoms of other elements, most commonly hydrogen, oxygen, or nitrogen. The few carbon-containing compounds not classified as organic include carbides, carbonates, and cyanides.
Self-serving bias refers to the propensity to associate adverse circumstances with external causes, whereas favorable events are the cause of personal credit. In other words, people attribute success to personal qualities, while they blame outside sources for their failures. As a result, in "The Breakfast Club," Vernon cannot accept his wrongdoing as a principal and holds the children responsible for being arrogant and misbehaving.
