Answer:
The Robinson family used:
1 - Pourcupine quills to make <em>needles</em>.
2 - Shark skin to help themselves <em>climb trees</em> more easily.
3 - The tortoise shell as a <em>water tub</em> for cooking and washing linen
4 - The coconuts served as a <em>treat</em>, for they drank the liquid inside; and on Chapter 24 they used them as <em>traps filled with food and a sticky mix</em> they made, to lure and capture the monkeys that ravaged their home.
5 - The jackal hide is turned into a belt by Jack (which he uses), and collars for the dogs
Explanation:
The Robinson family adapted to life in the island thanks to William's wit and knowledge, this included being creative in the way nature's bids could help them survive and make their life on the island more comfortable. There are numerous lessons the book tries to share, the most relevant being strength, wit, work ethic and devotion to God.
<span>A. The narrator might be mistaken or biased about elements of the story.</span>
Answer:
These lines support the theme that the speaker can see herself differently than others see her in the sense that:
4. They show that the speaker is unsure of who she is, even though others seem certain.
Explanation:
The speaker in the poem "Escape" is telling us that she does not know who she is. Others describe her as confident, as person who knows what she is doing and why she is doing it. However, she does not see herself that way. The speaker fails to see the power and the confidence others attribute to her. Therefore, we can safely say she sees herself differently because others seem certain of who she is, but she herself is not certain at all.
