A repetition poem is a poem that repeats a word, phrase, line, or stanza. Repetition is used to emphasize a theme or idea within a piece of writing. The words or phrases of your poem that you wish to repeat may start each line of your poem or they may end each line of your poem. Lines of poems that you wish to repeat may be mixed randomly throughout your poem, they may be grouped together, or they may be part of a pattern (every other line or every third line, etc.). Stanzas that you wish to repeat may function like the chorus, bridge, or refrain of a song.

Repetition brings a poem to life

Repeating words like harmony, a violin, or fife
Themes and ideas stand bold and strong
Like a river that flows, deep and long

Words, phrases, lines, or stanzas repeat
Like raindrops falling on a quiet street
They echo back, like a distant drum
And keep on playing, until the poem is done

Repeated words may begin or end each line
A pattern that's woven, like a tapestry divine
And they may be mixed, in any way you please
Creating a fascinating, poetic masterpiece

Stanzas repeated, like music to the ear
A chorus, refrain, they are very dear
The same words, like a glowing light
Guiding readers, through the poem's might

So use repetition, in your poetry today
And watch the words, come out to play
It's a powerful tool, for creative expression
And brings depth and meaning, to your poetic session.

What was the result of the Boldt Decision?

*
It showed that state laws were higher than treaty laws.
It showed that Washington had to reservation laws and traditions.
It allowed Native Americans claim to 50% of fish caught in Washington.

It allowed Native Americans claim to 50% of fish caught in Washington.

Why were tribal leaders in eastern Washington unhappy with the initial treaty requirements?

*
Native Americans had to replace their native language with English.
All Native American tribes in the East were required to move onto one large reservation.

All Native American tribes in the East were required to move onto one large reservation.

What best describes Isaac Stevens’ attitude about Native American land rights in the Pacific Northwest?

*
Native American land is provided in equal measure to homesteading lands offered to settlers.
Native Americans have no right to their traditional lands, but will be provided with enough land to live on.
Native American land rights are protected under the idea of manifest destiny.

Native Americans have no right to their traditional lands, but will be provided with enough land to live on.

Which supporting detail would most likely appear in a discussion of population growth in Washington?

*
Economic activity in coastal cities centered on shipping, trade, and fishing.
Railroads spurred the development of industry that attracted immigrants.
American farmers forced Native Americans to migrate to other territories.

Railroads spurred the development of industry that attracted immigrants.

How did railroads encourage immigration to Washington? Select all that apply.

*
by encouraging the growth of towns and cities
by securing a monopoly on overland transportation
by providing work opportunities laying track
by making it easier to travel from coast to coast
by driving up the costs of sea travel
by overcharging farmers for shipping goods

- by encouraging the growth of towns and cities

- by providing work opportunities laying track
- by making it easier to travel from coast to coast

How did European and Asian immigrants affect Washington Territory?

*
They contributed as workers and as consumers.
They demanded social and economic equality.
They worked to stop more immigration.

They contributed as workers and as consumers.

How did the completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad lead to the Anti-Chinese Congress?

*
by displacing Native Americans
by causing more job scarcity
by encouraging more people to migrate

by causing more job scarcity

What do events such as the Anti-Chinese Congress suggest about anti-immigrant sentiment in Washington?

*
It was made worse by economic competition.
It resulted from hardships experienced by farmers.
It reflected divisions in the nation over slavery.
It signaled a rejection of foreign trade.

It was made worse by economic competition.

What was a pull factor bringing people from Europe & Asia to the United States?

*
religious persecution
job opportunities
land scarcity
threat of violent conflict

job opportunities

Read the section below and answer the following question: What does Section 1 of Article 1 of the state constitution suggest about Washongton's state government?

*

It serves the people of the state.
It holds absolute power over citizens.
It can be changed by amendment.
It is secondary to federal government.

It serves the people of the state.

Read the section below and answer the following question: How does Section 33 of Article I reinforce Section 1 in the previous question?

*

It signifies a change to the first section of the article.
It places limits on citizens’ power of assembly and petition.
It grants federal officials authority over state and local officials.
It makes government officials accountable to citizens.

It makes government officials accountable to citizens.

How does the power of the executive branch affect the power of the legislative branch?

*
The governor signs or vetoes bills passed by the legislature.
The treasurer carries out and amends the state budget.
The lieutenant governor appoints and oversees the state senate.
The attorney general defends or repeals state laws in court
How does the state judiciary carry out its responsibilities?
*
by enforcing laws passed by the state legislature
by establishing overlapping levels of state and local courts
by preventing federal interference in state matters
by upholding the positions of state and local executive officials

The governor signs or vetoes bills passed by the legislature.

The state judiciary carries out its responsibilities by enforcing laws passed by the state legislature and establishing overlapping levels of state and local courts. It does not prevent federal interference in state matters or uphold the positions of state and local executive officials.

How does the state judiciary carry out its responsibilities?

*
by enforcing laws passed by the state legislature
by establishing overlapping levels of state and local courts
by preventing federal interference in state matters
by upholding the positions of state and local executive officials

The state judiciary carries out its responsibilities by enforcing laws passed by the state legislature and establishing overlapping levels of state and local courts. It does not prevent federal interference in state matters or uphold the positions of state and local executive officials.