(From "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" and "An Island of Questions", Illuminate)
Question: How do the facts in "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" and "An Island of Questions" differ from each other?
(1 point)
Responses
In "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale," it says Europeans brought diseases that harmed people on Easter Island, but "An Island of Questions" says Europeans never came there.
In "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale," it says Europeans brought diseases that harmed people on Easter Island, but "An Island of Questions" says Europeans never came there.
"Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" gives answers to the island's mysteries, while "An Island of Questions" only asks questions.
"Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" gives answers to the island's mysteries, while "An Island of Questions" only asks questions.
"Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" tells us how the island got its name from a European explorer and talks about their influence, but "An Island of Questions" doesn't mention European exploration.
"Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" tells us how the island got its name from a European explorer and talks about their influence, but "An Island of Questions" doesn't mention European exploration.
In "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale," it says the forests disappeared because people cut down all the trees to move the statues, but "An Island of Questions" blames rats, who ate seeds that would have helped new trees grow.
In "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale," it says the forests disappeared because people cut down all the trees to move the statues, but "An Island of Questions" blames rats, who ate seeds that would have helped new trees grow.
The correct answer is:
In "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale," it says the forests disappeared because people cut down all the trees to move the statues, but "An Island of Questions" blames rats, who ate seeds that would have helped new trees grow.
To understand the differences between the facts presented in "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" and "An Island of Questions", you can refer to the following points:
1. In "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale", it states that Europeans brought diseases that caused harm to the people on Easter Island. However, "An Island of Questions" contradicts this by stating that Europeans never came to Easter Island.
2. "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" provides answers to the mysteries surrounding the island, while "An Island of Questions" focuses on raising questions rather than offering direct explanations.
3. "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale" mentions the origins of the island's name, attributing it to a European explorer, and discusses the influence of Europeans on the island. Conversely, "An Island of Questions" does not mention European exploration or its impact.
4. According to "Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale", the deforestation of the island occurred because the inhabitants cut down all the trees to move the statues. On the other hand, "An Island of Questions" attributes the disappearance of forests to rats that consumed the seeds, preventing the growth of new trees.
Based on these differences, the correct answer would be: "In 'Easter Island: A Cautionary Tale,' it says the forests disappeared because people cut down all the trees to move the statues, but 'An Island of Questions' blames rats, who ate seeds that would have helped new trees grow."