After the French and Indian war was a win for England, colonists were unhappy with new rules made by England to repay their war debts and to prevent wars such as high taxes and the Proclamation of 1763 which banned settlers from going west of the Appalachian Mountains.
Answer:
A,B,C
Explanation:
The correct answer are : A. John Rolfe taught the Jamestown settlers how to plant and harvest tobacco, which saved the colony's economy.
A. John Rolfe taught the Jamestown settlers how to plant and harvest tobacco, which saved the colony's economy. - True - In 1612, colonist John Rolfe had contact with tobacco seeds from Spanish varieties and started the plantation. By 1616 Chesapeake tobacco became a profitable export in the colony.
B. The first settlers at Jamestown made the colony successful because they were hardworking and anxious to build permanent homes. - False - The first settlers in Jamestown were mostly townsmen, unfamiliar with farming or adventurers who avoided manual labor. They were looking to find gold and friendly Indians but found diseases, starvation, and death. Some could successfully trade with Indians and learn how to grow maize, something that allowed them to survive.
C. Most workers on the early plantations came from the islands of the Caribbean. - False - Most workers in the early plantations came from Europe, specially under the indenture servitude.
Answer:
i think the answer is C ( to grasp with the mind, understand
Explanation:
Answer:
A. Increase awareness of the differences in discourse conventions across different groups
Explanation:
According to the Gumperz reading and the video ‘Crosstalk’, the best way to address cross-cultural miscommunication is to <em>increase awareness of the differences in discourse conventions across different groups. </em>Gumpertz was a linguist who studied socio-linguistic and called it ethnography of communication. He studied the variation of discourse in different speech communities. The culture of the interlocutors affected both the discourse and meaning.