Answer and explanation:
In literature, exposition is the part of a story in which the author sets the stage for what will happen. It is where the theme, characters, conflicts, setting and/or circumstances are laid out. It is during the exposition that we get to know some fundamental facts about the characters that will help us understand who they are and keep up with their development through the story.
In "Now, facts are facts. Wiley was a boy. He and his mama lived by themselves with just Wiley’s dogs," we have an exposition because the character Wiley is being introduced to us. We now know he is a boy who lives with his mother and dogs. Those are simple facts about Wiley that set the stage for bigger conflicts and happenings. We need to know a bit about the characters to feel connected to them.
Answer and Explanation:
In the legend of Hiawatha the Unifier, the story of how the five great tribes came together to become the Iroquois people is told. The five tribes were originally one group of people taken care of and nourished by Hiawatha before he became mortal. They were separated, taught survival skills, given names and different languages by Hiawatha.
<u>However, at a certain point, wild tribes from the north began to prey on the five tribes. That is why they came together at the great council fire. They were told by Hiawatha to gather so that they could discuss the best way to deal with the threat of the northern tribes. During the meeting, among other things, Hiawatha told them to unite, becoming the Iroquois people, each tribe with its own specialty or skill that should help them as a whole. That way, they would survive the threat and prosper.</u>
Hi my dear friend,
Definition of laud: praise (a person or their achievements) highly, especially in a public context.
welcome:an instance or manner of greeting someone.
I dont see how these could be similar but they are similar in greeting someone. Yet one is greeting someones achievements and the other greeting someone to a place ( home, food area etc.)
~Thank you
<span>Tan believes that achievement tests give inadequate measurements of language ability. </span>
