The theme of Williams's A Key into the Language of America is unusual for the time period is:
C.) Native American interactions
Williams characterized the natives as very human, while other colonist interprets them as savage.
One of the purposes of William's A Key Into the Language of America is to provide insight into Native American cultures.
Answer:
Writers use personification to give human characteristics, such as emotions and behaviors, to non-human things, animals, and ideas. The statement “the story jumped off the page” is a good example of personification.
Explanation:
The statement from "The Lakota Music Project Hopes to Connect People through Music" that most likely describes the author's position towards the Lakota Music Project is:
D. "The Lakota Music Project's focus remains on building bridges through music."
- Statements B and C about the Lakota Music Project do not convey opinions (positions).
- They are about facts concerning the Indianist movement and the project: when the movement flourished, and when themes for the concerts of the project were established.
- Statement A does convey an opinion, but it is not the author's. As a matter of fact, the author makes it very clear that what is being said is "[f]rom the Lakota point of view."
- With that in mind, the only option we can choose is letter D. This statement is likely expressing the author's view and position towards the project.
The answer choices for this question are the following:
A. "From the Lakota point of view, however, the 'Indianist' movement represents cultural appropriation, or inappropriate adoption of customs."
B. "It flourished in the early 20th century as American composers based works on Native American themes."
C. "The first Lakota Music Project tour, in 2009, established themes for the concerts."
D. "The Lakota Music Project's focus remains on building bridges through music."
Learn more about opinions and facts here:
brainly.com/question/959794
Oh, I was thinking of something very different but anyway i think its D
C.
Debate and yelling, “Good”
