Which of these is a feature of early American and colonial literature?
a. the literature primarily focuses on religious themes
b. the voices of women and minorities are absent (my answer)
c. the literature was nonexistent before the printing press
d. the authors shared different genres and purposes
Which of the fallowing is a primary source from early American and colonial literature?
a. the autobiography of Olaudah Equiano (my answer)
b. "The Story of Olaudah Equiano" discovery education streaming movie
c "The Middle Passage" by Brycchan Carey
d. PBS "Liberty!" website
which of the fallowing best defines a rhyme?
a. repeated sounds across lines of poetry (my answer)
b. a poems cadence, pace, or ongoing momentum
c. a collection of lines in a poem
d. rhythmic repetition in a poem
The first is wrong. The others are right.
Its A ?
Yes, A.
In early American and colonial literature, one of the features is that the literature primarily focuses on religious themes. This means that a lot of the literature written during that time period centered around religious beliefs and values. To determine the correct answer to this question, you would need to have some knowledge about the characteristics of early American and colonial literature.
Regarding the second question, to identify a primary source from early American and colonial literature, you would need to understand what constitutes a primary source. A primary source is an original document or firsthand account that provides direct evidence about a particular event, person, or time period. In this case, the autobiography of Olaudah Equiano would be a primary source as it is a firsthand account written by Equiano himself.
Lastly, to define a rhyme, you would need to understand the concept of rhyming in poetry. Rhyme refers to the repetition of similar sounds, usually at the end of lines in a poem. The correct answer, therefore, is "repeated sounds across lines of poetry," as this best defines a rhyme. Again, this requires some understanding of poetic devices and terminology.