LUOA English II

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For all students of LUOA who are taking English II class

Last updated 7:28 PM on 10/14/26
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248 Terms

1
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The word indigenous is a synonym for what?

native

2
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Concerning WIT entries, WIT stands for what?

What I Think

3
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Each WIT entry should be at least how long and no less than how many words long?

one paragraph and 150 words

4
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Remember that a what is the main message being communicated about human nature or life?

A theme.

5
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What are stories that are passed down from one generation to another?

Oral traditions

6
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The turtle brought up mud and turtle continent was formed.

Lakota

7
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Creating power created a new world.

Lakota

8
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The founding place was in the mountains of north Carolina.

Cherokee

9
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The spirit was moving over the surface of the waters in the beginning.

Biblical account

10
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Two birds rescued the woman mid-air and took her to the already existing animals.

Lakota

11
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There was a great flood and only Kangi the crow survived.

Lakota

12
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god created the heavens and the earth.

Biblical account

13
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The earth is a floating island with four chords connecting the sky of rock to it.

Cherokee

14
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Great Buzzard flew and his wings hit the ground to create mountains and valleys.

Cherokee

15
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Water beetle dove into the water to find mud.

Cherokee

16
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From the great Sioux nation of the Dakotas.

Lakota

17
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After the first man and woman, in seven days, a child was born and humans came.

Cherokee

18
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From different colors of earth, creating power made men and woman.

Lakota

19
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There were people who lived in the sky who never died before the world existed.

Iroquois

20
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A toad dove down into the waters and brought up mud.

Iroquois

21
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God created man in his own image as male and female.

Biblical account

22
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he spoke and it came to be; it was good.

Biblical account

23
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long before the earth was created, there was an island floating in the sky.

Iroquois

24
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After the earth was created from the mud, the animals looked for dry ground.

Cherokee

25
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full of strangers across the border.

Europe

26
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knows no strangers.

America

27
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is such a charming place.

America

28
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brims with happiness and prosperity.

America

29
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contention and conflict are everywhere.

Europe

30
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belongs to every person.

America

31
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a never ending collision of (political) parties and contention.

Europe

32
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has enough variety to please everybody.

America

33
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crowded and over stocked.

Europe

34
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contains the best of the globes's industry.

America

35
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hospitality and kindness are everywhere.

America

36
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hardly has any poverty or crime.

America

37
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A labourer here earns much less.

Europe

38
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Line 58 of Letters From an American Farmer begins with a question: "What then is this American, this new man?" What is not one of the answers provided by the author?

one who believes he will strike it rich and never have to labor again

39
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In the final paragraph of the reading of "Letters from an American Farmer" by J. Hector St. Jean de Crèvecoeur, did de Crèvecoeur claim that people are able to do incredible things in America that they never would have dreamed of if they had remained in Europe?

yes

40
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In "Letters from an American Farmer" by J. Hector St. Jean de Crèvecoeur, does de Crèvecoeur worry that America's land and resources will run out soon?

Nope

41
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In lines 1-14, de Crèvecoeur guesses that an "enlightened Englishman" would "greatly rejoice" upon seeing America except what reason?

He can bring his own personal genius to the settlements, which have accomplished little so far.

42
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The author (de Crèvecoeur)holds a strong conviction that this new American society will be ultimately responsible for what?

great changes in the world

43
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What statement best represents what de Crèvecoeur means in line 100 when he declares that there is "room for everybody in America"?

There are many means of employment.

44
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According to the lesson (Native American Oral Traditions and Creation Stories), how did the storytellers enhance the effectiveness of oral traditions?

by using vivid imagery, inflection, and theatrics to make the stories memorable

45
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According to the lesson(Native American Oral Traditions and Creation Stories), how did oral traditions contribute to the culture of the old testament?

by transmitting the law of Moses, moral teachings and historical events before they were written down.

46
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How do the Native American stories and the biblical account reflect different views on divine authority and creation?

Native American stories feature multiple gods or characters directly participating in creation and emphasize on the sacredness of nature, while the biblical account highlights one divine authority forming everything with an organized process of creation.

47
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In "Letters from an American Farmer" by J. Hector St. Jean de Crèvecoeur, based on the context, the words "schemes" and "designs" in lines 120-121 infer which of the following?

These words infer that America is a great place for visionaries.

48
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De Crèvecoeur worries that America's land and resources will run out soon.

False

49
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In "Letters from an American Farmer" by J. Hector St. Jean de Crèvecoeur, in lines 62-65, de Crèvecoeur describes an immigrant to America as having to undergo a baptism of sorts, to be "born again" with new manners, new beliefs, new ways of life, new allegiances, and a new rank?

True

50
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In "Letters from an American Farmer" by J. Hector St. Jean de Crèvecoeur, de Crèvecoeur asserts that a person can make a livelihood in America in whatever interest or industry he sets his mind upon.

true

51
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In "Letters from an American Farmer" by J. Hector St. Jean de Crèvecoeur, What is the statements that best represents what de Crèvecoeur means in line 100 when he declares that there is "room for everybody in America"?

There are many means of employment.

52
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Reflect on how oral traditions could be significant in your own life based on the lesson. What is an example?

Oral traditions might appear in family anecdotes or stories and often contain valuable lessons.

53
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What role did oral traditions play among indigenous people in North America before the arrival of settlers?

They served as a means of preserving and transmitting cultural stories and heritage.

54
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Analyze the role of oral traditions in preserving cultural heritage according to the lesson. How might the absence of oral traditions affect a culture's ability to maintain its heritage?

55
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The absence of oral traditions could lead to a loss of collective history and spiritual wisdom.

56
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What was the purpose of the Creating Power's songs and actions in the Lakota creation story?

to create a new world by causing a flood and shaping the lant

57
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What means characterized by or displaying a concern with morality?

Moralistic

58
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What means inclined to make judgments, especially moral or personal ones?

judgmental

59
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A what is a shared set of beliefs among a group that forms the basis of their political or economic system?

ideology

60
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Which adjective is positive — moralistic or judgmental?

moralistic

61
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What surprised John Smith in 1607?

He found people already inhabiting the area — Native Americans.

62
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What did the Pilgrims' ideology entail?

They believed government should not control the church.

63
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What priorities did the Puritans have in God's great plan of sending them to the New World?

work ethic, spiritual beliefs, government affairs, and industry

64
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What was the Puritans' greatest strength according to the lesson (What Is an American? Moralistic (and Judgmental) - The Puritans)?

Their morals of hard work, purity in body and spirit, and complete dedication to God.

65
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How did the Puritans’ greatest strength also prove to be their greatest weakness?

They held everyone to the same moral standards and when others fell short, they became the ones who judged. In different ways with people groups and individuals, this judgmentalism became very ugly.

66
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Etymology is what?

the study of the history of a word.

67
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Context means what?

uncovering the meaning of a word by looking at clues around the word: look for other positive or negative words, the tone of the author, the placement in the sentence, etc.

68
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Denotation means what?

the dictionary definition, or literal meaning of the word

69
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Connotation means what?

the cultural, emotional, multi-level meaning of a word; usually contains more depth and nuance than the denotative meaning

70
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Abstruse means what?

difficult to understand.

71
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Diabolic means what?

evil, devilish, fiend-like.

72
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Ethereal means what?

delicate or celestial.

73
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Scintillating means what?

animated.

74
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Vivacity means what?

liveliness.

75
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Can an anathema be more diabolical or ethereal?

diabolical

76
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Eating lots of processed, high-fat, high-sodium food has what effects on a person's health?

deleterious

77
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intrinsic/accidental.

Antonyms

78
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predilection/aversion.

antonyms

79
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petulance/patience.

antonyms

80
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polemic/controversial.

synonyms

81
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indubitable/unquestionable.

synonyms

82
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propinquity/closeness.

synonyms

83
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vicissitude/mutability.

synonyms

84
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commodious/spacious

synonyms

85
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scintillating/animated.

synonyms

86
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vivacious/lively.

synonyms

87
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deleterious/harmful.

synonyms

88
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imbue/pervade.

synonyms

89
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dearth/abundant.

antonyms

90
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enervate/mentally strengthen.

antonyms

91
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indolent/industrious.

antonyms

92
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obviate/allow.

antonyms

93
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tome/volume (book).

synonyms

94
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similitude/similarity.

synonyms

95
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Propinquity/closeness.

synonyms

96
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If you don't have medical training, a diagnosis can seem very abstruse and convoluted.

True

97
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Indolent behavior is respected and appreciated by your teacher.

false

98
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Rhetorical question.
a question asked for the sake of effect more so than for a particular answer
99
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Parallel structure.
the repetition of a particular grammatical structure
100
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What rhetorical device is most clearly found in lines 62-64: (Letters from an American Farmer) "He is an American, who, leaving behind him all his ancient prejudices and manners receives new ones from the new mode of life he has embraced, the new government he obeys, and the new rank he holds?"
parallel structure