Answer:
Option C.
Explanation:
He wanted to guard the door, so he did it quickly
Answer:
The reason the Kiowas hung a buffalo hide upon the medicine tree in order to fulfill their annual rites was because there were no buffalos available for them to use.
Explanation:
The Kiowas carry out an annual rite known as the Sun Dance. During the rites, they used a buffalo. They hang the head of a buffalo on a medicine tree.
But during the 1887 Sun Dance rite which was the last Sun Dance Kiowa had, they didn't find any buffalos to consummate their rites. Therefore, they hung an old hide skin on the sacred tree.
"The Way to Rainy Mountain" was written by N. Scott Momaday, a Pulitzer Prize winner. The story recounts the journey of the Kiowa's ancestors, how they started in Montana, their way and surrender to United States Calvary, Fort Sill and final resettlement near Rainy Mountain, Oklahoma.
B
Everything else is not excusable.
Actually though, If I were the professor I could say too bad. You should have backed up your files.
D
I guess arguments don't need to be entertaining to be valid.
Answer:
The answer is: but.
Explanation:
“But” is the appropriate conjunction word that can be used to connect two sentences or groups of words, whereby the first sentence contains the problem, and the second sentence contains the solution. For example, in the statement, “The flood used to devastate the land, but the dam has stopped the flood”, the word "but" was used to join the first sentence (which stated the problem—the devastation of the land by the flood) and the second sentence (which stated the solution—the dam).
Answer :
2. She was pleased by the girl's enthusiasm
While telling Da-duh about New York the narrator showed her that she could dance by dancing the truck - a dance popular in the thirties. After this she showed her that she could sing by singing 'I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter', 'Tea for Two' and some other songs. Da-duh was somehow pleased with girl's enthusiasm and gave her a penny to go buy herself a sweet from the sweet shop up the road.