Answer:
Eunchner used a text written by Martin Luther King as a primary source and it is likely that he did not use any other primary source, since he does not cite any other documents in the text above.
Explanation:
A primary source is a document that reports on a historical event and that was built at the moment that this historical moment is happening. In the text above, we can see that the author references a text by King in relation to his position on the situation of blacks in America. It is likely that this reference is referring to a text written by Martin Luther King at the time of the marches in the name of civil rights, therefore, this text is a primary source.
However, the author does not cite any other documents, which indicates that King's text was the only primary source he used.
Answer:
The correct answer is A. Iambic tetrameter (The foot has an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable. This pattern repeats four times in each line). In the excerpt the first syllable is not stressed, and it is followed by a stressed syllable; this is called a iamb.
Answer:
Hi! There are many great poems are there but one I recommend is the "Still I Rise", By Maya Angelou. It is very well-known and popular.
Explanation:
For some reason, it would not let me copy & paste the poem so search "Still I Rise" By Maya Angelou and the poem should be there :)
<em>For image(s) that stands out or "repeats" in this poem, you can put how the stanza lines: "I Rise" are being the most repeated throughout the poem. It stands out by giving an impact or main message that the author or readers might relate to. For imagery, think or reflect on how this poem feels to you. Does it make you feel confident? Bitter? Strong? Brave? Powerful? Give out reasons why it makes you feel like this. If you like, I believe there are some images or some sort of cartoon or paintings of this poem. You can describe it and what it makes you feel or what it looks like. Hope this helps!</em>
The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand contrasts with "The Raven and the First Men: The beginnings of the Haida" in the following way. The Raven is a central character in Haida mythology. He is sometimes known as a trickster, but the Haida believe that Raven is a complex reflection of myself. In Maori mythology the Maori believe there was nothing. The original parents, the Earth mother and the Sky father came from this nothingness. They had 70 male children who, in turn, became the gods of the Maori.
