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Henry David Thoreau — essayist, poet, philosopher, abolitionist, naturalist, tax resister, development critic, surveyor, and historian — is one of America’s most well-known writers. He lived his entire life, from 1817 until 1862, in and around Concord, Massachusetts, and he remains popular among readers of all ages worldwide because the topics he wrote about are still relevant today. His political writings have inspired generations to take a stand, and his nature writing earned him the title of “the father of environmentalism.”
How much of our life is spent in self-reflection, and how does nature encourage and nurture self-knowledge and growth? Can spending time in nature clear our minds and help us work in a more focused and creative way? Can it make us better learners and better human beings?
In this Text to Text lesson plan, celebrating this year’s 200th anniversary of Thoreau’s birth, we take on some of those questions by pairing his 1851 piece, “Walking,” with a 2013 New York Times column “Time to Write? Go Outside” — then suggest eight activities for taking the learning further.
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i really hope this helps im so sorry if it didnt blame the website i went on
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Part A: is the first one which is - Anne wants to confide in other people, but she finds people less accepting than a page in her diary.
Part B: is the second one which is: "And now I come to the root of the matter, the reason for my starting this diary: it is that I have no such real friend . . . I want this diary itself to be my friend, and I shall call my friend Kitty."
Yes a tiger is a vertebrate mammal.
The order of a tiger's life cycle is from a newborn to a child tiger to a fully developed adult tiger. Mostly it all depends on the mother to teach the litter of cubs which are 2-3 cubs how to hunt and be ready to live and survive in the wild.
The tigers striped coat helps him blend in with the sunlight filtering from the tree tops to the jungle floor.
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It closes the end of the narrative in a smooth way. Not just abruptly.
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