<p>i got interrupts. was that for the praise passage</p>
<p>yeahhh I’m going to assume it was consensed upoon then</p>
<p>I got interrupts as well.</p>
<p>I think I put scatters.</p>
<p>New York
- Reluctance
- Clinton=rich family
- Miss river/appalachina mt
- Compare costs of ship b/c heavily used
- Funded while contructued
6.363 miles Eng
Tattoos
- I-narrator
- Play w/ kids at beach
- Grandfather = birds simile
- Speak calmly or sit at beach
- Tattoo love ocean
- Soothing sun
- Warrior tattoo incomplete
- Skin color impression of the ppl
Dictionaries
- Need dictionaries
- Religious writing
- Wood
- Last one greatest pivotal
- Rhetorical
- Subject not abc order
- Categories wital used
8.Evidence from his plays
Prairie Fire
- Equal water
- Experienced park ranger
- Fire in autumn
- 4-7 years
- Cloudly water china
- Contradictory
- Humans intervene
- Deep roots for fire
- Puncuates= Interrupts</p>
<p>Hmm any other answers?</p>
<p>for the ny passage i think ur missing that they compared the geographical differences of england and the u.s.a or it was the industrial revolution that they compared. i think its the geographical differences tho</p>
<p>For the NY passage one of the early questions was about the contrast between 2 paragraphs. The answer was something about England’s canals vs America’s inability to make any I think. Anyone remember?</p>
<p>Yeah yeah-- it was geographic something…</p>
<p>geographical differences. the passage described how england was small so it was easier to connect water ways then went on to say how america is way bigger and has hills, etc.</p>
<p>I remember there being a question for the prairie one where an answer choice was about big bluestem and little bluestem.</p>
<p>New York
- Reluctance
- Clinton=rich family
- Miss river/appalachina mt
- Compare costs of ship b/c heavily used
- Funded while contructued
6.363 miles Eng - Us Geographical Location and English canals…
- More monumental projects
Tattoos - I-narrator
- Play w/ kids at beach
- Grandfather = birds simile
- Speak calmly or sit at beach
- Tattoo love ocean
- Soothing sun
- Warrior tattoo incomplete
- Skin color impression of the ppl
Dictionaries
- Need dictionaries
- Religious writing
- Wood
- Last one greatest pivotal
- Rhetorical
- Subject not abc order
- Categories wital used
8.Evidence from his plays
Prairie Fire
- Equal water
- Experienced park ranger
- Fire in autumn
- 4-7 years
- Cloudly water china
- Contradictory
- Humans intervene
- Deep roots for fire
- Puncuates= Interrupts</p>
<p>The very last question for the tattoos passage. About absorbing her grandma’s words or something. The answer was like “appreciation for her grandma’s story”… anyone remember?</p>
<p>I put emotional something for that one.</p>
<p>That’s what I put ^</p>
<p>god this is ****ing me off. i got like all these answers right except idk if i filled int he right bubbles for each of them lol</p>
<p>^Yep, it was something like that. I think it was a really obvious answer. One of the possible choices was “criticizing her grandma’s story”.</p>
<p>can anyone remember the full answer choice?</p>
<p>There was one question about the skin color of people…does anyone remember?</p>
<p>Full Story for Details :</p>
<p>How do you feel when you meet somebody who has a tattoo stamped on his body? What do you feel, or what do you think?</p>
<p>The first time I heard about tattoo, I was still a little girl. My grandmother, who is a Pa’umotu, was telling me about her childhood in the Marquesas Islands. Mamie is from the island of Anaa, a very small atoll of the Tuamotu, lost between Heaven and sea in the middle of the South Pacific Ocean. But for some reason, her parents decided to migrate to the Marquesas Islands, called Henua Enana in Polynesian. They settled in Hiva 'Oa. My grandmother was telling me that the last woman in Polynesia to have the face entirely tattooed in those days was living in Hiva 'Oa.</p>
<p>"She was living in the valley. But she would often come down to the village by the shore. Maybe because she loved the ocean…Her whole face was tattooed and her hands and feet. For the body, I could not tell because she was always wrapped in tapa cloth. I used to play with the other village children at the shore. And she would come and just sit there, under the sun, for hours. She would stare silently at the sea. Not moving. Not talking. Not smiling. Not looking at anyone. Her eyes on the sea, as if captivated by these ever-rolling waves. Her body leaning with intensity toward the ocean, as if her whole being was listening to something we could not hear.</p>
<p>"I like people who can sit under the sun without moving and without talking, their eyes filled with dreams from another world…</p>
<p>"I was probably about your age when my parents decided to migrate to the Marquesas Islands. You know, child, the people over there have skin different from ours. Mine is black. This is Pa’umotu skin! Yours is white because you have in you the mixed blood of your ancestors. But theirs is a beautiful reddish color, like ahi mono’i, made from sandalwood and powder. The way they speak is also different. When they speak, you hear a song. They sound like the white birds that fly over the cliffs along the shoreline just before the rain.</p>
<p>"Yes…I do like people who can sit under the sun without moving and without talking, their eyes filled with dreams from another world…</p>
<p>"So, when we played tāpō, I would hide behind a rock not too far away from the tattoo lady and I would imitate her. I would sit against the rock and feel the pleasure of the sunrays trapped in the rock warming my back. I’d close my eyes, breathe deeply, and feel the sunrays on my eyelids. Then I would open my eyes again and just stare at the sea…I tried to hear what she was hearing…</p>
<p>"But you see, child, I didn’t have any tattoo around my eyes, and I couldn’t see what she saw. I didn’t have any tattoo around my lips and on my chin, and I couldn’t shut my mouth for very long. I didn’t have any tattoo on my forehead, and I couldn’t concentrate on the ocean’s language.</p>
<p>"Sometimes the tattoo lady would lift her hands up toward the sky. And from her hands would dance a few words among the clouds from Heaven. See, child, her hands were beautifully tattooed on the side of the palm and along the small fingers. At times, she would catch a word and bring it back to her chest, as if to bury it in her heart.</p>
<p>"I would see, then, tears run along the tattoo on her face…</p>
<p>"I went to see my mother, and I asked…</p>
<p>Tattoos
- I-narrator
- Play w/ kids at beach
- Grandfather = birds simile
- Speak calmly or sit at beach
- Tattoo love ocean
- Soothing sun
- Warrior tattoo incomplete
- Skin color impression of the ppl
- last paragraph is different because it talks about tattoos in relationship to the world (something like that)
- narrator had emotional response at end</p>
<p>I think that’s all from Passage 1.</p>