Page 1Page 2 In the spirit world, the trickster god Raven grew bored. He decided to leave and fly over the Earth, but he found it in total darkness. The selfish Sky Chief had been hoarding daylight from the world. Raven wanted to be able to see the Earth as he flew over it, so he decided to play a trick on the chief and steal the light. Raven crept into the chief’s dwelling. He appeared as a baby, with raven hair and black eyes. –"The Raven and the First Men – The Beginnings of the Haida" What similarities exist between the Maori myth and the Haida myth? Check all that apply. a mother and a father unhappiness about darkness an animal character one or more children a sky that is separate from the earth

unhappiness about darkness  

one or more children  

Explanation:

Although the Maori myth and the Haida myth have some differences that promote the individuality and worldview of each of these two peoples, we cannot help but notice similarities between the myths, which revealed common concepts between the two cultures.

One of the most punctual similarities is unhappiness with darkness, which is portrayed as something bad, insecure and uncomfortable. With that we can say that the Maori and Haida peoples did not like the dark periods, due to the unpredictability and the dangers they contained.

The myths also present the presence of one more children, showing the importance that these peoples gave to the generation of more members for their tribes.

i believe the answer is: b. mr. head had a long, tube-like face with a rounded open jaw and a short depressed nose.

this is because in the un-revised sentence it said that mr. heads face was long and tube-like, and he had a rounded open jaw. this is not a very grammatically correct because of how it seems to drag on with the and, replaced with, with, makes it sound more fluent in the description.