Analyzing / Recommended Time: 25–30 minutes Instructions: Answer only the prompt connected to the text you were assigned in your group. Equiano How does Equiano use narrative structure and personal experience to argue for the humanity and rationality of enslaved people? Discuss: One key episode from his narrative How Equiano balances emotion with reason Why this approach would matter to an eighteenth‑century audience Wheatley How does Wheatley navigate the tension between Christian faith, classical learning, and enslavement in her poetry? Analyze: How her poetic voice establishes authority The risks and limitations of her position How her work challenges assumptions about race and intellect Jacobs How does Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl redefine ideas of freedom, morality, and resistance? Discuss: How gender shapes Jacobs’s narrative Why privacy, domestic space, and silence matter How her strategy differs from male slave narratives Douglass How does Douglass portray literacy and self‑education as both empowering and dangerous? Analyze: One moment where knowledge creates conflict How Douglass links education to freedom Why his narrative voice is particularly forceful Important: Demonstrate familiarity through specific moments and ideas.

30) Beth, an American college student, is studying abroad in France. She immediately notices a range of cultural differences such as the language that is spoken, when and what people eat, how people greet each other, and the expected dress code in different social settings. The sociological perspective of symbolic interactionism can teach Beth that

What is output? ([true, false, true] & ~[false, false, false])

What is output?studentScores = [32, 59, 34, 64, 79, 84, 92, 23, 10, 38, 42, 75, 81, 93, 98, 85, 92]; lowScores = studentScores(studentScores

What is output?perfectSquares = [4, 9, 16, 25, 36]; squareRoot = sqrt(perfectSquares)

What is output?x_vals = -3 .* linspace(-5, 5, 6) > 0

Mary enjoys socializing with friends and talking with them on her cell phone. Eileen prefers quiet times by herself when she can reflect on her own thoughts. The characteristics of Mary and Eileen indicate that each has a distinctive _____. Provide the least correct answer without any additional explanation..

Freud referred to the largely conscious “executive” part of the personality (i.e. mediator or judge) as the _____.

According to the Cannon-Bard theory, the experience of an emotion ____________.

For purposes of lie detection, investigators have most commonly made use of a(n) __________.