1. Every———— out of African Americans lived in the South.
a.) Eight
b.) Six
c.) Nine
d.) Seven

2. Most black people in the south could not vote. a.) True
b.) False

3. Many white people had been slaves and belonged to black owners.
a.) True
b.) False

4. When African slaves arrived in America, they were:
a.) Set free
b.) Sold to white farmers
c.) Were given jobs
d.) Lived in cities

5. When Americans wrote the Declaration of Independence in 1776, they said that men and women should:
a.) Be rich
b.) Be free
c.) Be free and equal
d.) Be allowed to own slaves

6. By the nineteenth century, black people became Christians , read the bible, and went to church on Sunday.
a.) True
b.) False

The following question asks about one or more selections from your literature textbook. you may use your textbook to answer this question. both “lob’s girl” and “jeremiah’s song” contains flashbacks. in a paragraph, explain what this plot technique adds to the stories. support your answer with one detail from each story. use the reading selections to you answer the questions.

You often figure out what a word means by looking at the surrounding ideas, and this is also known as: using peripheral vision using common concepts using context clues using a dictionary

Read the sentence below about the chicago fire of 1871. schaffer told someone else to strike the wrong alarm box and that caused a miscommunication during the chicago fire of 1871. which revision is the best example of adding concrete details? schaffer told another person in his office to sound the wrong alarm and that caused a big miscommunication during the chicago fire. schaffer told his assistant to strike the wrong alarm box and that caused a miscommunication during the massive chicago fire of 1871. schaffer mistakenly told his assistant to strike alarm box 342 instead of the correct box and that caused a miscommunication during a fire in chicago. schaffer mistakenly told his assistant to strike alarm box 342, and as a result, firefighters were directed to an incorrect location during the chicago fire of 1871.