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This passage is adapted from W.E. B Dir Bois's The Souls of Black Folk, first prublished in 1903. Easily the most striking thing in the history of the American Negro since 1876 is the ascendancy of Mr. Booker T. Washingto n. It began at the time when war memories and ideals were rapidly passing, when astonishing commercial developme t was dawning, [51] so when a sense of doubt and hesitation overtook the freedmen's sons. Then it was that his leading began. Mr. Washington came with a[52] simple, definite program. His program of industrial education, conciliation of the South, and submission and silence as to civil and political rights was not wholly [53] original, the Free Negroes from 1830 up to wartime had striven to build industrial schools and the American Missionary Association had from the first taught various trades. Furthermore Price and others had sought a way of honorable alliance with the best of the Southerners. But Mr. Washington first indissolubly linked these things; he put enthusiasm, unlimited energy, and perfect faith into his program and changed it from a by-path into a [54] vernacular way of life. [55] And his methods of human life are a fascinating study. It startled the nation to hear a Negro advocating such a program after many decades of bitter complaint. It startled and won the applause of the South. It interested and won the [56] North's appeal. And after a confused murmur of protest, it silenced if it did not convert the Negroes themselves. To gain the sympathy and cooperation of the various elements comprising the white South was Mr. Washington's first task; and this-at the time Tuskegee was founded-seemed, for a black man, well- nigh impossible. [57] So ten years later it was done in the word spoken at Atlanta:"In all things purely social we can be as separate as the five fingers, and yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress." This "Atlanta Compromise" is by all odds the most notable thing in Mr. Washington's career. [58]The South interpreted it in different ways: the radicals received it as a complete surrender of the demand for civil and political equality, while the conservatives viewed it as a generously conceived 51. so when A) NO CHANGE B) and when C) but where D) and how 52. simple, definite A) NO CHANGE B) simple definite C) simple definite, D) simple; definite 53. original, the A) NO CHANGE B) original; and the C) original and the D) original: the 54. vernacular A) NO CHANGE B) vestigial C) veritable D) voluminous

Pergunta

This passage is adapted from W.E. B Dir Bois's The Souls of Black Folk, first prublished in 1903. Easily the most striking thing in the history of the American Negro since 1876 is the ascendancy of Mr. Booker T. Washingto n. It began at the time when war memories and ideals were rapidly passing, when astonishing commercial developme t was dawning, [51] so when a sense of doubt and hesitation overtook the freedmen's sons. Then it was that his leading began. Mr. Washington came with a[52] simple, definite program. His program of industrial education, conciliation of the South, and submission and silence as to civil and political rights was not wholly [53] original, the Free Negroes from 1830 up to wartime had striven to build industrial schools and the American Missionary Association had from the first taught various trades. Furthermore Price and others had sought a way of honorable alliance with the best of the Southerners. But Mr. Washington first indissolubly linked these things; he put enthusiasm, unlimited energy, and perfect faith into his program and changed it from a by-path into a [54] vernacular way of life. [55] And his methods of human life are a fascinating study. It startled the nation to hear a Negro advocating such a program after many decades of bitter complaint. It startled and won the applause of the South. It interested and won the [56] North's appeal. And after a confused murmur of protest, it silenced if it did not convert the Negroes themselves. To gain the sympathy and cooperation of the various elements comprising the white South was Mr. Washington's first task; and this-at the time Tuskegee was founded-seemed, for a black man, well- nigh impossible. [57] So ten years later it was done in the word spoken at Atlanta:"In all things purely social we can be as separate as the five fingers, and yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress." This "Atlanta Compromise" is by all odds the most notable thing in Mr. Washington's career. [58]The South interpreted it in different ways: the radicals received it as a complete surrender of the demand for civil and political equality, while the conservatives viewed it as a generously conceived 51. so when A) NO CHANGE B) and when C) but where D) and how 52. simple, definite A) NO CHANGE B) simple definite C) simple definite, D) simple; definite 53. original, the A) NO CHANGE B) original; and the C) original and the D) original: the 54. vernacular A) NO CHANGE B) vestigial C) veritable D) voluminous

This passage is adapted from W.E. B Dir Bois's The Souls of Black Folk, first prublished in 1903. Easily the most striking thing in the history of the American Negro since 1876 is the ascendancy of Mr. Booker T. Washingto n. It began at the time when war memories and ideals were rapidly passing, when astonishing commercial developme t was dawning, [51] so when a sense of doubt and hesitation overtook the freedmen's sons. Then it was that his leading began. Mr. Washington came with a[52] simple, definite program. His program of industrial education, conciliation of the South, and submission and silence as to civil and political rights was not wholly [53] original, the Free Negroes from 1830 up to wartime had striven to build industrial schools and the American Missionary Association had from the first taught various trades. Furthermore Price and others had sought a way of honorable alliance with the best of the Southerners. But Mr. Washington first indissolubly linked these things; he put enthusiasm, unlimited energy, and perfect faith into his program and changed it from a by-path into a [54] vernacular way of life. [55] And his methods of human life are a fascinating study. It startled the nation to hear a Negro advocating such a program after many decades of bitter complaint. It startled and won the applause of the South. It interested and won the [56] North's appeal. And after a confused murmur of protest, it silenced if it did not convert the Negroes themselves. To gain the sympathy and cooperation of the various elements comprising the white South was Mr. Washington's first task; and this-at the time Tuskegee was founded-seemed, for a black man, well- nigh impossible. [57] So ten years later it was done in the word spoken at Atlanta:"In all things purely social we can be as separate as the five fingers, and yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress." This "Atlanta Compromise" is by all odds the most notable thing in Mr. Washington's career. [58]The South interpreted it in different ways: the radicals received it as a complete surrender of the demand for civil and political equality, while the conservatives viewed it as a generously conceived 51. so when A) NO CHANGE B) and when C) but where D) and how 52. simple, definite A) NO CHANGE B) simple definite C) simple definite, D) simple; definite 53. original, the A) NO CHANGE B) original; and the C) original and the D) original: the 54. vernacular A) NO CHANGE B) vestigial C) veritable D) voluminous

Solução

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ManoelElite · Tutor por 8 anos

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51. B) and when<br />52. C) simple definite,<br />53. B) original; and the<br />54. A) NO CHANGE

Explicação

## Step 1<br />The first question is about the correct use of conjunctions in English. The sentence is "Easily the most striking thing in the history of the American Negro since 1876 is the ascendancy of Mr. Booker T. Washington. It began at the time when war memories and ideals were rapidly passing, when astonishing commercial development was dawning, [51] so when a sense of doubt and hesitation overtook the freedmen's sons. Then it was that his leading began." The correct conjunction to use here is "and when", which is option B.<br /><br />## Step 2<br />The second question is about the correct use of punctuation in English. The sentence is "Mr. Washington came with a[52] simple, definite program." The correct punctuation to use here is a comma, which is option C.<br /><br />## Step 3<br />The third question is about the correct use of punctuation in English. The sentence is "His program of industrial education, conciliation of the South, and submission and silence as to civil and political rights was not wholly [53] original, the Free Negroes from 1830 up to wartime had striven to build industrial schools and the American Missionary Association had from the first taught various trades." The correct punctuation to use here is a semicolon, which is option B.<br /><br />## Step 4<br />The fourth question is about the correct use of vocabulary in English. The sentence is "It startled the nation to hear a Negro advocating such a program after many decades of bitter complaint. It startled and won the applause of the South. It interested and won the [56] North's appeal. And after a confused murmur of protest, it silenced if it did not convert the Negroes themselves." The correct word to use here is "vernacular", which is option A.
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