In the short story "The Miss Dennis School of Writing," what separates Miss Dennis from other teachers is:
C. Miss Dennis was committed to helping her students become authors.
- In Alice Steinbach's "The Miss Dennis School of Writing," she talks about Miss Dennis, her creative writing teacher.
- Miss Dennis was committed to teaching her students how to become writers - to the point of chasing them while brandishing a yardstick if they didn't pay attention.
- She emphasized the need to pay attention to what is going on around us.
- She also told her students that we should write in such a way that our readers can see what we see and feel what we feel.
Learn more about the topic here:
brainly.com/question/19780932?referrer=searchResults
NOTE: Letter B would be correct if it said "liberating the individual <u>writer in each</u> student." That is the way Steinbach says it.
Answer:
Some parents believe that there is no harm in allowing their children to watch TV programmers and movies that contain a lot of violence. To what extent do you agree this opinion?
Explanation:
A link is the right answer
Look up the narrative of Joe Bruchac, he claims his grandfather Jesse Elmer Bowman was Abenaki through Lewis Bowman Sr. who he claims repeatedly was a "lost" Obomsawin from Odanak, Quebec, Canada, the Abenaki Community. Now evaluate the Y-DNA of the Obomsawin's (Q1a3a1) against that of John Jack Bowman's grandsons (direct male descendants) Y-DNA of R1b-KMS67 (from Europe). So to answer your question: Joseph Edward Bruchac III, the author does not have Abenaki Indian ancestry, therefore he cannot use this appropriated "heritage" in his writing, being truthful to his ancestors. He's <u>created a MYTH</u>, <u>based on an appropriated belief and perception</u> that was not based on documentation, genealogically-speaking, reality or the truth. The question, assumes the author has Abenaki ancestry. Joe does not have Abenaki ancestry.
