Answer:
All stationery was placed in the pouch by ms smith
Most newpapers were placed in the recycling can.
The settlement pattern was similar to previous settlement patterns because it also showed conflicts with the natives over land ownership.
<h3>What were these settlements?</h3>
- They were communities formed by the colonizers.
- They were camps formed by Europeans who had immigrated to the US.
Colonists formed settlements in regions that were dominated by Native Americans. Cultural and religious differences and even the oppressive behavior of the colonizers created violent land disputes between natives and Europeans for land domination.
Such disputes were standard in almost every settlement.
The text your question refers to is in the image below.
More information about Native Americans at the link:
brainly.com/question/514661
Answer:
C: The summary lacks transitions that connect ideas
Explanation:
Edge 2022
1) The mood of this excerpt is disheartening. The majority of it lists reasons why African-Americans are at such a disadvantage, and it is sad and causes the reader to feel disappointed in humanity.
2) The author's tone is frustrated and persuasive. King writes this excerpt with the intention of getting the recipients to understand the desperate situation at hand, and in doing so, comes across as highly persuasive. There is also a tone of frustration in his writing, because he (seemingly) has been told to be patient, and there are many reasons why he shouldn't be.
3) Some words that have a negative connotation in this passage are:
- Darts - Darts are usually not seen as a negative thing, but in this passage, are used to represent the pain of segregation.
- Clouds - The word "clouds" often references a normal weather pattern. Here, however, they are negative in context, because they represent the corruption of King's young daughter's mind due to the effects of segregation.
4) One of the few words that has a positive connotation is the word "hope" at the end of the passage. Hope generally has a positive context, and continues to be here, as it represents the chance that those who read this letter will become more understanding, and open their eyes to the evils of segregation.
