History, 19.10.2021 20:30, GreenHerbz206
1. Think about the character you used during the “Living the Great Depression"
activity. Is your character male or female? How old is your character? What
is your character's position in life? What is your character's background?
Does your character have other people who are dependent on him or her?
Everything about a person and his or her background can influence the
thoughts and opinions a person has.
2. Next, think of all the details about your character and how they might
influence his or her opinions. Fill out a RAFTS chart to identify your
character's point of view when telling about his or her experiences during
the Great Depression. In doing this, you will need to decide who your
character is going to communicate with in this assignment because you
will be writing a letter reflecting on your situation and your opinions about
it.
3. Acting as if you were your character, write a letter to the person you have
identified as your audience (perhaps a teacher would be best). In your letter,
make sure that you write using your character's point of view and voice.
Also, make sure to include whatever feelings you may have had when you
were in that person's role.
Answers: 3
History, 22.06.2019 01:00, akitchen10
What were the short-term and long-term impacts of the american revolution
Answers: 2
History, 22.06.2019 03:00, phillipsalexis274
Look at the painting the lictors bring to brutus the bodies of his sons by jacques-louis david (1789). the most likely message this painting sends to french citizens is that one must be prepared to sacrifice their own children to preserve france. loyalty to one’s country stops short of sacrificing one’s own children. brutality is an integral part of revolution and the reign of terror. no one is immune to death, not even the leaders of the revolution.
Answers: 2
1. Think about the character you used during the “Living the Great Depression"
activity. Is your c...
Mathematics, 28.10.2020 22:00
Mathematics, 28.10.2020 22:00
Mathematics, 28.10.2020 22:00
Mathematics, 28.10.2020 22:00