Answer:
The passage is called " Frederick Douglass "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" The file PDF name is called: "Douglass-Worksheet-Middle-School-FINAL.pdf")
1. The tone of this passage is:
A. Happy
B. Encouraging
C. Frustrated
D. Celebratory
2. Frederick Douglass thinks that all people are entitled to liberty and fair treatment. He thinks this idea is:
A. Confusing
B. Obvious
C. Complicated
D. Up for debate
3. If someone told you to write a persuasive paper on whether or not you're a person, what would you think of that prompt? How would you answer it?
4. Did you have trouble answering the last question? Why or why not?
5. Douglass says that's not all human beings have an automatic right to freedom. why would trying to explain this concept be insulting to a person's intelligence?
6. The first and last lines really sum up the central idea of this passage. Put them each in your own words
According to the words used by the poet, they made the reader visualize a little village with a group of hardworking men. I know this because of the little details the poet used, like ‘washing their red hands’, or ‘easing their stiff limbs’, meaning that they are tired for an exhausting day of work. To sum it up, the poet gave the effect of a hard working, nostalgic effect.
Answer:
This is the giver right?? I think so...
Because they skipped him and he was called last and was named receiver. He wasn't given receiver he was chosen for receiver
Explanation:
I um, read the book.
Written questions:
Number 5: Stanzas 12-13 contribute to the theme of the poem by showing how Casey's pride gets the best of him and he ends up striking out.
Discussion questions:
1. Casey's pride causes him to strike out because he thinks he is going to hit no matter what.
2. Casey attained this power by working hard and being good at baseball. We elevate athletes because we admire their ability and talent in the sport they play just like Casey's fans admire him when the text says, "...It pounded on the mountain and recoiled upon the flat, For Casey, mighty casey, was advancing to the bat."
3. Casey does not utilize this power wisely. His power and fame are corrupt because he is so arrogant to the point where he thinks he controls his fans.
Multiple choice in the pdf below.
Answer:
no
Explanation:
the poet hasn't have a message
