Consider the ideals, values, and themes that early american writers considered to be important and worthy of inclusion in their journals, sermons, and poems. what are these ideals and values? why were they important? how do different writers incorporate them into their works? did certain values or ideals seem to become more or less important over time? if so, why? cite specific examples from the writings of bradford, winthrop, bradstreet, and edwards in your response.

bevy means a large group or thing of a certain kind.

1. the details that would clarify the authors purpose for writing would be after the "haley collected used soccer jersey and sent them to guatemalan children." part, he would say, "and you can also donate today to save ". so far in the text, you can see no such thing. if, near the end the author persuades you to donate to guatemalans, then you know that the author's reason to write is to persuade you.

2. what details would make the text more engaging is to see the guatemalan children's reaction to getting free jerseys.

3. the details that convey the author's attitude would be an opinion by the author, for example, if he said, "haley was a very nice girl " or, you can find the attitude by finding parts of haley's personality that he highlights. you can strengthen your tones by using more descriptive words, and simplify long sentences as much as you can.

you're welcome ; p

answer: honestly, me too dude. i feel that.

explanation: