1. The Europeans had very big impact on the New World, unfortunately, it was mostly negative impact on the environment, native people, flora and fauna. The environment was gradually destroyed in order to create more space for farmlands and building settlements. The majority of the native population was treated very badly, and also the diseases brought by the Europeans annihilated their populations. Lot of animals and plants got endangered, some lost most of their ranges, and some even went extinct.
2. The New World's native inhabitants had both positive and negative effect on the Europeans. The positive was that they thought them how to survive in the new environment, as well as introducing them to numerous crops. The negative are the several diseases transferred tot he Europeans, like syphilis, which turned out to be fatal for lot of Europeans. The plants from the New World had huge positive effect, as the Europeans managed to sort out the malnutrition problem with some of them, like the potato, and use others for getting making lot of profit, like the tobacco. The animals of the New World though didn't really had any significant impact on the Europeans, as the Europeans valued the animals they brought much more.
3. The interaction between the Indians and the Europeans managed to create a unique new world in its own way. Despite the relations not being very good, especially at the start, gradually they started to communicate more, share ideas and technologies, teach other different things. Also, the culture that was taking shape had elements from both sides, and in numerous areas the population even became mixed, giving rise to a mixed race, mestizo, which quickly became dominant in what is now Latin America. The adoption of both sides of things that can be useful for further development created a unique way of life, politics, economy.
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following.
He saw the townlands / and learned the minds of many distant men, / and weathered many bitter nights and days / in his deep heart at sea, while he fought only / to save his life, to bring his shipmates home.
Which is the most effective paraphrase of this excerpt?
A. Odysseus traveled simply so that he could find his shipmates and bring them home safely.
B. Odysseus learned much and encountered many obstacles on his long journey to bring himself and his men home safely.
C. Odysseus was away from home for a long time and overcame many obstacles during his time at sea.
D. Odysseus and his shipmates spent many long and difficult days at sea during their travels home.
Answer:
The most effective paraphrase of this excerpt is:
B. Odysseus learned much and encountered many obstacles on his long journey to bring himself and his men home safely.
Explanation:
<u>When we paraphrase a passage, we express the same ideas as it does, but with different words. That means </u><u>we should not change the content</u><u> of the passage.</u> In this case, the passage we are supposed to paraphrase mentions how <u>Odysseus learned new things on his journey</u> - "the minds of many distant men." <u>He also endured a lot of hardship, several obstacles</u> - "and weathered many bitter nights and days in his deep heart at sea." <u>Odysseus wasn't only working hard for himself, but also for his shipmates, since they were all eager to return home</u> - "while he fought only to save his life, to bring his shipmates home." The paraphrase that keeps all this information is letter B. Odysseus learned much and encountered many obstacles on his long journey to bring himself and his men home safely.
The third one should be your correct answer based on the research i have done and what i can recall.
Answer: the region was part of mexico until the mid 1800s
Explanation:
