English, 24.08.2021 21:10 boogydavis219
Rewrite the following paragraph using the checklist on pages 19-20.
Susette La Flesche, or "Bright Eyes" (1854-1903), was the daughter of an Omaha
chief. Her Native American name was a useful tool in campaigning for the rights of
her people. The Bureau of Indian Affairs at one time relocated Indian tribes. Trea-
ties supposedly prohibited this action. Chief Standing Bear of the Ponca tribe, one
related to the Omaha tribe, attempted to lead a group of his people back to Nebraska,
They were all arrested. The editor of the Omaha Herald was Thomas Tibbles. Bright
Eyes joined forces with Tibbles. He boldly defended the Indians' rights and sued the
government. She lectured among influential circles for Indians' rights. In 1879, due
largely to her influence, the Dawes Act was enacted. It subsequently discontinued
the capricious relocation of Indian tribes, Bright Eyes married Tibbles. She returned
to her Omaha reservation. She used her various talents to write and illustrate stories
about American Indians.
Answers: 2
English, 21.06.2019 13:10
Read this sentence.the wind blew, the leaves shook, and the birds flew away.which best describes the structure of this sentence? oa. this sentence places the object before the verb.ob. this sentence places each verb before its subject.oc. this sentence uses a parallel structure but flips the position of thewords.od. this sentence uses parallel subjects and verbs.
Answers: 1
English, 21.06.2019 18:00
Which kind of narrator knows the thoughts and see all of the charters in the story
Answers: 1
English, 21.06.2019 18:30
Fill in the table with definitions of the literary techniques and concepts that occur in beowulf.
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 04:30
Which two pieces of evidence support the idea that coal is underutilized? this was on study island about coal
Answers: 1
Rewrite the following paragraph using the checklist on pages 19-20.
Susette La Flesche, or "Bright...
Biology, 09.11.2020 17:30
Mathematics, 09.11.2020 17:30
Mathematics, 09.11.2020 17:30
History, 09.11.2020 17:30
Mathematics, 09.11.2020 17:30
Social Studies, 09.11.2020 17:30
English, 09.11.2020 17:30
English, 09.11.2020 17:30
English, 09.11.2020 17:30
Mathematics, 09.11.2020 17:30
Mathematics, 09.11.2020 17:30
Computers and Technology, 09.11.2020 17:30