Lei1008
contestada

(100 points *HELP*)
ANSWER ALL OF THIS CORRECTLY AND IF YOUVE BEEN IN K12 IN 7TH GRADE AND HAVE DONE THIS ALREADY PLEASE FINISH THIS AS QUICK AS POSSIBLE PLEASE!!!!

Select ALL correct statements about cultural assimilation:

Question 1 options:

Assimilation is always a choice.


Assimilation is when a person or an entire group's culture changes; it spreads out and becomes part of another cultural group or groups.


Native American boarding schools were one way the US government tried to assimilate Native American children to the white American culture.

Question 2 (2 points)
After watching the video of the read aloud, "Cheyanne Again" from who’s POINT OF VIEW is the story told?

Question 2 options:

Young Bull’s father


The young Native American boy, Young Bull.


The white man


Young Bull’s mother

Question 3 (4 points)
Select ALL correct examples how assimilation was used at the boarding school where Young Bull was taken to live.

Question 3 options:

He is forced to speak English and not allowed to speak his native language.


He has to cut his hair, and he is not allowed to wear his traditional clothing.


He is told he can learn about his tribe's culture and customs.


He is taught and disciplined differently than at his tribal home.

Question 4 (2 points)
Based upon the rules Young Bull had to follow at the boarding school (in the video "Cheyenne Again") and the information from this week's assigned textbook pages, we can infer:

Question 4 options:

Many whites did not understand or see value in Native American culture.


Most Native Americans were willing to adopt the white American culture.


Most Native children who attended boarding schools were able to return to their family and their tribal traditions.


Native Americans were able to adopt aspects of white culture while keeping their own Native culture.

Question 5 (2 points)
Based upon the information on page 43 of the textbook, which sentence or sentences from this paragraph are FALSE?

Overcrowding was a big issue at the boarding schools; however, Native children received good medical care, and they were safe from disease.

Question 5 options:

Overcrowding was a big issue at the boarding schools.

Native children received good medical care.

They were safe from disease.

Both B and C

Respuesta :

question 1:  Cultural assimilation is the process in which a minority group or culture comes to resemble a dominant group or assume the values, behaviors, and beliefs of ...  Native American tribes are still seeking the return of their children. ... The history of this forced assimilation is far from settled. ... Carlisle and other boarding schools were part of a long history of U.S. attempts to either kill, ... “As white population grew in the United States and people settled further west ...

Missing: always ‎| Must include: always

question 2:Sitting Bull (1831-1890) was the Native American chief under whom the ... The young boy killed his first buffalo at age 10 and by 14, joined his father and ... Sitting Bull's anti-treaty stance won him many followers, and around ...

questions 3 :Navajo student, Tom Torlino, when he entered the Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle, ... The children were forced to cut their hair and give up their traditional clothing. ... Some teachers ridiculed and made fun of the students' traditions. ... When we got talking, 'cause we're not allowed to talk our tribal language and then me ...

question 4:The boarding school experience for Indian children began in 1860 when the ... The goal of these reformers was to use education as a tool to “assimilate” Indian tribes into ... Indian people, make them accept white men's beliefs and value systems. ... most well known of the off-reservation boarding schools, the Carlisle Indian ...

Explanation:

The required options are

#1

Assimilation is when a person or an entire group's culture changes; it spreads out and becomes part of another cultural group or groups.(B)

Native American boarding schools were one way the US government tried to assimilate Native American children to the white American culture(C)

#2

Young Bull,The native American boy

(B)

#3

He has to cut his hair, and he is not allowed to wear his traditional clothing.

(B)

#4

Native Americans were able to adopt aspects of white culture while keeping their own Native culture.

(D)

#5

Overcrowding was a big issue at the boarding schools

(A)