Reactions and Reflections in Werowocomoco

The video tutorial continues from chapter 19, introducing chapter 20, which is shorter. The teacher guides students through the journey to Werowocomoco, highlighting cultural exchanges and interactions with the Powhatan people. The narrative includes a dance and feast, showcasing the rich cultural traditions. The protagonist reflects on the experience, noting the peace and friendship with the Powhatan, while foreshadowing potential future conflicts. The tutorial also reveals the origin of the word 'Wow' as a Native American term.

What page should students turn to in their physical copy of the book to follow along with Chapter 20?

• Page 165

• Page 160

• Page 156

• Page 150

Where can students find the online text for Chapter 20?

• Moodle

• Schoology under readings module 3

• Canvas

• Google Classroom

What is Naman Tak's reaction to returning home?

• Nervous

• Disappointed

• Excited

• Indifferent

What does Captain Smith insist Samuel bring on the journey?

• His sword and armor

• Extra food

• A map

• A compass

What is the significance of the gifts Naman Tak received in England?

• They are symbols of peace

• They are highly valued by him

• They are meant for trade

• He finds them less useful than traditional items

What does Captain Smith's attire suggest about his expectations for the visit?

• He is going to a celebration

• He is planning to trade

• He is prepared for potential conflict

• He expects a peaceful meeting

What is the initial reaction of the villagers upon the group's arrival?

• Fearful

• Hostile

• Curious and welcoming

• Indifferent

What event causes Samuel to draw his sword?

• A disagreement with Captain Smith

• Battle cries from the forest

• A sudden storm

• A wild animal attack

How does Pocahontas reassure Captain Smith and his men?

• By giving them gifts

• By promising no harm will come to them

• By offering them food

• By showing them a safe path

What is the purpose of the women's dance around the fire?

• To perform a warrior's dance

• To scare away evil spirits

• To celebrate a harvest

• To welcome the visitors