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Terms in this set (17)He shows that their community was changing by including the change of education, agriculture, housing, living, language, and values. "Sixteenth-century New England housed 100,000 people or more, a figure that was slowly increasing. Most of those people lived in shoreline communities, where rising numbers were beginning to change agriculture from an option to a necessity. These bigger settlements required more centralized administration; natural resources like good land and spawning streams, though not scarce, now needed to be managed" "Around two thousand years ago, Hopewell jumped into prominence from its bases in the Midwest, establishing a trade network that covered most of North America. The Hopewell culture introduced monumental earthworks and, possibly, agriculture to the rest of the cold North. Hopewell
villages, unlike their more egalitarian[5] neighbors, were stratified,[6] with powerful, priestly rulers commanding a mass of commoners." a colonist that agreed that Native American housing is better than English housing. comments on housing
and education. Positive comments. Sets with similar terms“Coming of Age in the Dawnland”by Charles C. MannRead the history writing “Coming of Age in the Dawnland” from1491by Charles C. Mann.Then, reread thelines indicated with each question below.Answer each question, citing text evidence.Author’s Purpose1.Lines 1–13: Analyze Mann’s tone in this passage. What words would you use to describe the tone of thepiece so far?Meaning of Words and Phrases2.Lines 1–10: What is one comparison made in these lines? What is the purpose of this comparison?Author’s Purpose3.Lines 15–23: Which of the following terms in these lines are commonly used today: Indians, WesternHemisphereans, Norumbega, New England? Why might the author include terms that would be bothfamiliar and unfamiliar to his audience?4.Lines 15–23: Which lines tell how Tisquantum saw himself?Meaning of Words and Phrases5.Lines 50–60: Find the term “ancestral language” in line 60. Based on the context of the previousparagraph, define this term. What is coming of age in the Dawnland about?In Coming of Age in the Dawnland by Charles C. Mann, in this story, it talks about the differences between the Europeans and Native Americans, and the differences between the multiple Native American tribes.
What do you think was Mann's overall purpose for writing this text did he successfully achieve that purpose cite reasons and evidence in your answer?I think Mann's overall purpose for writing this text is to inform the readers that the Native Americans were civilized so he sent that message with their history and how they changed through the years in society and technology.
What is the rhetorical mode of coming of age in the Dawnland?Rhetorical Analysis Of Coming Of Age In The Dawnland
The rhetorical mode of “Coming of Age in the Dawnland” can be said to be expository. Expository writing is a written discourse that is used to give information about, explain, or describe something.
What type of text is of coming of age in the Dawnland?The historical narrative 'Coming of Age in the Dawnland', by Charles C. Mann, presents the life of the Native Americans before the colonists settle and what they experience afterwards.
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