Answer:
1- By illustrating the ways in which readers have related to the novel's characters and themes.
Answer:
B. He divides them into separate tribes, each with its own home, language, and skills
Explanation:
In "Hiawatha the Unifier," as Ta-ren-ya-wa-gon leads the people from one place to another, he divides them into separate tribes, each with its own home, language, and skills.
Ta-ren-ya-wa-gon who was known to be the upholder of the heavens came down to help people on earth when he saw their sufferings. According to legend, he was responsible for the unification of the Iroquois people. He became a mortal man and led the people in trails. He accomodated and took care of them for years.
Later, he began to disperse them and separated them to different locations and tribes. He gave them unique names, languages, gifts and instructions. Through his arrangement, he formed about five cities.
Names a particular person, place, thing, or idea. They are words which name specific people, organisations or places. They always start with a capital letter. E.g. the Civil War, Monday, or Potter.
<span>The U.S. economy maintains its powerhouse status through a combination of characteristics. </span><span>The United States remains mired in the ranks of the “mostly free,” the second-tier economic freedom <span>status.</span></span>
The sentence that best corrects the original one is option 3) “Noticing that the patio table had been turned over by the storm, Anton flipped it back on its feet.”
In this option, we make it clear that the doer of the action (flipping back the table) is Anton and in the original sentence is not mentioned.
The first option is incorrect since it says that the storm flipped back the chair instead of Anton.
Option number two is also incorrect since the meaning is not clear, especially the 2nd part of the sentence.
And the last option is also incorrect because it uses the passive voice in both parts of the sentence, when it should be using acting voice in the 2nd part, making emphasis on the doer of the action (Anton) rather than on the action itself.
