The Haida and Maori cultures view the mother-child relationship as:
Both view mothers as caring and protective over their children.
The Haida myth focuses on creating light and people. The Haida creation myth is about a trickster who stole the sun, the moon and the stars in order to bring light to his own world. Even though he created animals, fish, trees, men, and all the creatures, they lived in darkness because he stole light.
On the other hand, the Maori myth focuses mostly on the relationship between parts of nature. The Maori creation myth tells the story how humans were born and how nature helped in their birth by sacrificing themselves.
Hope it helps.
The best way that would help Markus understand the central ideas as he reads is that, he will be able to idea this by looking at the other elements in a story. The paragraphs in the story he reads will unify into one theme which will lead him to the central idea. One characteristic of a central idea is that, this includes the general or the universal theme of the story.
Hello there.
<span>As it is used in "A White Heron," the phrase "the lonely house" is _____. Select all that apply.
</span><span>personification that gives the house human traits
</span>
It “swung people to the idea of drinking recycled water”...
<span>The correct
answer should be “Hally is friendly with Willie and Sam but then demands they
call him Master Harold”. </span>
<span>
Let’s keep in mind that the play is set in a racist, post-WWII South Africa, in
which ruled the ‘white-only’ policy. Harold “Hally” is a 17-year-old teenage
boy who lives with a drunken father, who is a veteran, and a mother who does
not have the strength to stand up to her husband. Both his parents are racist,
and so he’s been taught. But Hally builds a sort of friendship with the two
black servants, Willie and Sam, although this friendship id hidden by the
distance that had to be kept between master and servant. </span>
