What is a theme in "Museum Indians" and how is it developed?
Possible themes: identity, family, etc. - it's developed by the events of museum trips and the mother's thoughts and reactions to people's ideas of indians
What figurative language is used in "Museum Indians"?
lots of similes and metaphors (e.g. "snake)
Who is the intended audience of "The Importance of Mindset" and how do you know?
G7 students; it's in the textbook for G7, and people with a fixed mindset; it tells you the benefits of gm
What is the moral of "Museum Indians" and how is it developed?
"Don't be mean to others", "Learn about others' cultures," "Accept other people," "fight for your culture," "don't let people walk over you."
What rhetorical techniques did the author of "The Importance of Mindset" use? How?
Logos- showed experiments and results.
Does this quote make fixed mindset look good or bad? In paragraph 3, StudySync wrote, "In this mindset, intelligence and even talent are fixed traits."
bad
True or False, this is cited correctly: The author writes in paragraph 4, "A growth mindset leads people to achieve greatness."
True
Who is the antagonist in "Museum Indians"?
Society/no one (person to self)
Who is the intended audience of "Museum Indians" and how do you know?
People who moved to a new environment/people who don't know what it's like to be a Native American in the big city
What is the subgenre of "Museum Indians"?
narrative (nonfiction)
How do the feelings of the characters connect to the narrative essay, "Museum Indians"?
The feelings of the characters create a sad/happy/hopeful mood.
What strategy is used in this sentence, "Malala, the girl who won the Nobel Prize, is fighting for girls' rights."
Appositive
How does the diction in "Malala - Nobel Lecture" contribute to the tone?
The diction is persuasive and that makes the tone sound enthusiastic. .
How does the diction/tone the author gives each character contribute to her characterization of the characters in "Museum Indians"?
The tone
Which position is the author arguing for in the text, "The Importance of Mindset"?
The author argues for a Growth Mindset.
What perspective does the author of "The Importance of Mindset" have?
The author thinks GM is better than FM.
What does the dialogue about the Indian statue contribute to the narrative?
It shows the disrespect that Susan and her mother have to face while dealing with their identities as N.A. people in the big city of Chicago.
What is the meaning of "fixed mindset" in "The Importance of Mindset"?
inborn, unchangeable, unavoidable intelligence and talent