Answer:
C). the tradition of the Hopi people
D). agreement of the Hopi people with the Spaniards
Explanation:
The two elements that can be discovered in the Hopi story would be 'the tradition followed by the Hopi people' and their 'agreement with the Spaniards.' The tradition is reflected through the descriptions regarding their 'belief in witches', 'religious ceremonies like Kachinas', their own language('To-ta-achi' to represent 'a grouchy person who will not do anything himself'). While obedience to Spaniards is displayed through the descriptions like 'The people were very much afraid of them' as they told that 'they had much more power than the witches' and thus, 'they couldn't refuse or else they would be slashed to death.' Thus, <u>options C and D</u> are the correct answers.
Answer:
see below
Explanation:
i'm not sure what chapter 12 contains, but i'll suggest for you to first read through the text and note/highlight the most important parts that concern the relationship between adults and children. note the differences, comparisons, similarities.. after you write down all your notes, explain how they're presented and make sure to add enough vital information that will be clear and concise. of course, you'll have to use one piece from the text to support your analysis, so choose one part that stands out the most. after you finish your rough draft, sift through the whole thing, and see if you can spot any mistakes or changes you could fix/add. use clearer words, add a few more details, and then you can hand in your final draft. try not to rush, and always remember, <u>it's okay to fail.</u>
Asking questions
Susan Stamberg is asking questions and then furthermore asking for clarification in this conversation. She asks what the dutch word for diary is, and when Miep Gies answers, she asks for clarification by separating each part of the word for Gies to translate in detail.
Answer:
C, Advance
Explanation:
Advance is the opposite of retreat. The others don't apply to this question. Hope this helped :)
Entails coaxing metal to achieve its own personal legend to turn into gold. As a result, the idea that all individuals should live in the singular pursuit of their individual dreams emerges as the primary theme of The Alchemist.
