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    profjoseph | Oct 29, 2019, 21:47 PM
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    Augustine24 | Oct 29, 2019, 21:40 PM
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exclusivewriter 6 years, 11 months ago
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  • I will message you the remaining questions when you completed this 10 questions, thank you.
    User_24201 | Oct 29, 2019, 22:20 PM
  • Hello, you uploaded notes, where are the questions?
    exclusivewriter | Oct 30, 2019, 01:13 AM
  • Please check every picture, thanks!
    User_24201 | Oct 30, 2019, 01:16 AM
  • dear friend, you said its a multiple choices. I can see none of them
    exclusivewriter | Oct 30, 2019, 01:20 AM
  • Where are the questions? Multiple choices comprises of questions where you should give answers as (A,B,C,D,E) or something like that. Your screenshots contains notes and that is fine. Please send me the questions to answer, else., give further guidance
    exclusivewriter | Oct 30, 2019, 05:45 AM
  • They are there, I swear. Would you prefer me to send you an email of the passages and questions? If yes, please kindly let me know what your email address is, Thank you.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 11:52 AM
  • How else can you send me the work. Kindly send me through your mail. Share it with me
    exclusivewriter | Oct 31, 2019, 17:35 PM
  • The questions starts at 22.PNG to 31.PNG.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:17 PM
  • They are the first 10 questions. 60 remaining.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:18 PM
  • The History of the Magazine Industry Advances in printing and in​ transportation, as well as postal​ discounts, propelled magazines into a major media industry in the 1800s. Content innovations like​ long-form journalism and photojournalism drew massive readerships. In recent​ times, competing media have eroded​ magazines' province on the innovations. Digital technology has cut into the audience and also advertising revenue. Scope of Magazine Industry 1 Early magazines were minor enterprises. The content was geared to classically educated and​ well-to-do elites. After the Civil​ War, however, several developments precipitated huge circulation​ growth, and an identifiable magazine industry took form. What​ happened? bullet New rotary presses from R. Hoe​ & Co. made possible larger press runs. bullet The growing national railroad system enabled wide distribution. bullet Congress created​ second-class postage rates that cut distribution costs dramatically.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:54 PM
  • With the economy of scale from larger press​ runs, the​ per-unit production costs fell. In​ 1883, S. S. McClure dropped the price of his​ general-interest ​McClure's to only 15 cents. Rival publisher Frank Munsey then lowered the price of his ​Munsey's to 10 cents. Magazines became a mass​ medium, the leading titles offering an array of articles to appeal to broad spectrums of readers. An identifiable magazine industry soon took form.  Today about​ 17,800 magazines are published in the United​ States, although only 400 have circulations exceeding​ 100,000. Most have modest and tightly focused​ circulations, like employee​ magazines, college alumni​ magazines, and aficionado magazines. Even​ so, the industry is large with revenue of​ $40 billion a year. 4       The industry is concentrated. Fifty companies generate 70 percent of the revenue. Here are leading U.S. magazine publishing companies with some of their​ titles:
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:54 PM
  • Condé Nast: ​Allure, Architectural​ Digest, Bon​ Appetité, Bridal,​ Details, Glamour, Golf​ Digest, GQ, House​ & Garden,​ Lucky, New​ Yorker, Self, Vanity​ Fair, Vogue,​ W, Wired. bullet Hachette​ Filapacchi: Car​ & Driver, Cycle​ World, Elle, Road​ & Track,​ Women's Day. bullet ​Hearst: ​Cosmopolitan, Country​ Living, Esquire, Good​ Housekeeping, House​ Beautiful, Marie​ Claire, Popular​ Mechanics, Redbook,​ Seventeen, Town​ & Country, and​ O, the Oprah Magazine. bullet ​Meredith: American​ Baby, Better Homes​ & Gardens, Family​ Circle, Fitness,​ Ladies' Home​ Journal, Midwest​ Living, Parents, Traditional Home. bullet ​Primedia: ​Automobile, Car​ Craft, Home​ Theater, Horse​ & Rider, Hot​ Bike, Motor​ Trend, Motorcyclist, Power​ & Motoryacht,​ Sail, Snowboarder,​ Skateboarder, Soap Opera​ Digest, Stereophile.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:55 PM
  • Time​ Inc.: ​AllYou, Cooking​ Light, Entertainment,​ Essence, Fortune,​ Golf, Health, Inside​ People, Life,​ Money, People, Real​ Simple, Southern​ Living, Sports​ Illustrated, Sunset, This Old​ House, Time.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:55 PM
  • Magazine Innovations 5 Through their​ history, magazines have been innovators in media content. Other media then picked up on the​ innovations, which included​ long-form journalism. 6 Essays. Although many flashy magazines these days have shifted toward infotainment tidbits and treat serious issues only​ briefly, an enduring magazine tradition is articles of length and depth that cannot be boiled down to a few sentences. This tradition dates to Daniel Defoe. Although remembered mostly for his adventure tale Robinson​ Crusoe, Defoe was also a magazine pioneer. In 1704 he established an influential journal in​ London, Weekly​ Review, which carried essays.​ Defoe's Review had a​ nine-year run, establishing a role for magazines as a bridge between​ society's book-reading intelligentsia and a broad audience.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:55 PM
  • The Defoe tradition carries on in what are called highbrow slicks. These​ magazines, of which Atlantic and ​Harper's are​ examples, work at being at the cutting edge of thinking on political​ economic, social, artistic and cultural issues. The New Yorker prides itself on breaking ground on significant issues in articles that run as long as editors think​ necessary, some the length of a small book. Ideological magazines like the New​ Republic, Nation and National Review frequently are both partisan and cerebral.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:55 PM
  • Investigative Reporting. In the early​ 1900s, magazines honed ​muckraking, usually called investigative reporting today. Magazines ran lengthy explorations of abusive practices in​ government, business and other institutions in society. It was Theodore​ Roosevelt, the reform​ president, who coined the term muckraking. Roosevelt generally enjoyed investigative​ journalism, but one day in​ 1906, when the digging got too close to​ home, he likened it to the work of a character in a 17th century novel who focused so much on raking muck that he missed the good news. The president meant the term​ derisively, but it became a badge of honor among journalists.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:55 PM
  • Muckraking established magazines as a powerful medium in shaping public policy. In 1902 Ida Tarbell wrote a​ 19-part series on the Standard Oil monopoly for ​McClure's. As a result of​ Tarbell's reporting, the government broke up the monopoly. Lincoln Steffens detailed municipal corruption. Reforms followed. Other magazines picked up on the investigative thrusts. ​Collier's took on patent medicine frauds. ​Cosmopolitan, a leading muckraking journal of the​ period, tackled dishonesty in the U.S. Senate. Muckraking expanded into books with Upton​ Sinclair's The Jungle. In the​ novel, which only slightly veiled​ reality, Sinclair shocked the nation about filth in​ meat-packing plants. Federal inspection laws followed.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:56 PM
  • Personality Profiles. The​ in-depth personality profile was a magazine invention in the 1920s. Harold Ross of the New Yorker began pushing writers to a thoroughness that was new in journalism. In the 1950s the conversational Q​ & A was refined by Hugh Hefner at ​Playboy, adding cogent authenticity to​ long-form profiles. The exhaustive nature of lengthy Q​ & As like ​Playboy's can draw out people in ways that other journalistic forms do not. Most Playboy interviews are drawn from​ weeks, sometimes​ months, of face​ time, all recorded and then spliced into a coherent article running​ 7,000 words or more. Many political and religious​ leaders, scientists and other​ thinkers, celebrities​ too, covet the opportunity that long Q​ & As give them to expand and elaborate on what they have to say.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:56 PM
  • Photojournalism. Perhaps the most enduring innovation from the magazine industry is visuals. Brother Jonathan was a pioneer in the​ mid-1800s, but the illustrations were meager. Otherwise magazines were entirely​ word-driven. A breakthrough came in the Civil War when ​Harper's Weekly sent artists to draw​ battles, leading the way to journalism that goes beyond words. Today visuals are a core element in all mass media except radio. This will not change in the digital​ age: Visuals pixelate well.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:56 PM
  • A whole new world of documentary coverage was opened in 1936 when magazine entrepreneur Henry Luce launched Life and propelled photojournalism into new importance. The oversized weekly demonstrated that newsworthy events could be covered consistently by camera. Life captured the spirit of the times photographically and demonstrated that the whole range of humane experience could be recorded visually. Both real life and Life could be shocking. A 1938 Life photo essay on human birth was so shocking for the time that censors succeeded in banning the issue in 33 cities.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:56 PM
  • Challenges For Magazines 13 The U.S. magazine industry prospered in the 20th century. The number of magazines grew​ six-fold from​ 3,000 to​ 17,800, far faster than the population. Industry historian David Sumner has noted that although Time magazine​ co-founder Henry Luce coined the term The American​ Century, it could also be called The Magazine Century. Americans averaged less than half a magazine per month in 1920. By the end of the​ century, the average had tripled to 1.35. The U.S. magazine industry publishes three times as many magazines as any other country.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:56 PM
  • This was despite setbacks. Network​ television, for​ example, stole major advertisers from leading national magazines in the 1950s. Advertisers found the new networks more efficient at reaching potential customers. A case in​ point: A​ full-page in Life magazine ran​ $65,000 in 1970. In advertising​ lingo, that was​ $7.75 CPM, shorthand for cost per​ thousand, the M for the Roman numeral thousand. The network CPM was​ $3.60 for the same number of eyeballs. Life and other leading​ general-interest magazines like the Saturday Evening​ Post, Look and ​Collier's were soon out of business. Exceptions among general interests title were weekly newsmagazines like Time and Newsweek​, which continued to prosper. So did shelter​ magazines, like ​Ladies' Home Journal and Better Homes​ & Gardens. And so did niche​ magazine, which offered​ special-interest readerships to advertisers for products with narrower appeals.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:57 PM
  • These days Life shows up only on news racks as an occasional​ photo-strong, commemorative, thematic edition. There also is a Life partnership with Getty Images at​ Life.com, making use of the millions of images from their combined collections available on the internet. Of​ course, the site is filled with advertisements as well as opportunities to make purchases from the Life Store. Not quite a magazine​ anymore, the site takes a new approach to​ photojournalism, using the latest technology to do so.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:57 PM
  • The magazine​ industry's shift toward niche audiences was called demassification. The niche​ audiences, although​ significant, were really submass audienceslong dash not the broader audiences that magazines like ​Life, with something for​ everyone, had cultivated. Some niches grew​ rapidly, especially​ new-breed celebrity and​ human-interest magazines like People. Launched in​ 1974, People today is the largest circulation U.S. weekly at 3.6 million.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:57 PM
  • Declining Magazine Circulation 17 When Jon​ Meacham, the editor at ​Newsweek, was invited to drop in at Columbia University to discuss magazines with a group of 100 grad students one day in​ 2008, he started by asking for a show of hands on how many read Newsweek. Nobody did. It was a telling moment. Two years​ later, with Newsweek losses passing​ $71 million, the​ magazine's long-time​ owner, the Washington Post​ Company, put the magazine up for sale. Finding no serious​ bidders, the magazine went for a token​ $1 to​ stereo-equipment tycoon Sidney​ Harman, who agreed to pick up the​ magazine's debts. What had happened at the once​ high-riding ​Newsweek? ​Meacham's explanation: The magazine had been caught in the same problems as almost all historically
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:57 PM
  • printbased periodicalslong dash advertising ​declines, competition from digital​ media, and an increasingly fragmented audience.​ "The task before us now is to find the right economic and digital means to meet our traditional ends while trying to discover a sustainable business​ model," he said.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • A tally of almost 500 leading U.S. magazines found that newsstand sales fell 9 percent leading into​ 2010, after a 24 percent decline the year before. A slight uptick in​ 2011, propelled by subscription​ sales, was not exactly bright​ news: Subscriptions are less profitable because of heavy discounting.​ Worse, the magazine​ industry's primary revenue streamlong dash advertisinglong dashwas down about 26 percent as measured by ad pages.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • The question is whether the magazine industry can survive with​ ink-on-paper products. One survival strategy has​ become: If you​ can't beat​ 'em, join​ 'em. Many traditional magazines have extended their presence online. The online environment however is already​ crowded, and these traditional magazines are trying to find a place in the frenzied internet array of sources for all kinds of​ information, amusement and enlightenment. The traditional strengths and distinguishing characteristic of magazines as a mass medium are no longer their exclusive province. The web is far more competitive than a newsstand.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • Like​ newspapers, magazines historically have had two revenue streamslong dash direct sales to readers and advertising. While​ single-sale and subscription revenue make a dent in fixed business​ costs, it is advertising revenue that drives profits.​ Now, with circulation​ dropping, advertisers have shifted to alternate vehicles to carry their messages. With broader media choices for readers and advertisers than ever​ before, the magazine industry is in a shakeout. The bottom​ line: At what point do circulation and advertising revenue drop magazines below a level of​ sustainability?
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • Web-Only Magazines 21 For most of the 1980s and 1990s the worst kept secret in Washington was who wrote the​ must-read column​ "TRB" in the leftist magazine the New Republic. The column was​ witty, insightful, ​thought-provokinglong dash and all Michael Kinsley. Although mostly associated with the New​ Republic, Kinsley was a magazine gadfly with editorships also at ​Harper's, Washington​ Monthly, the ​Economist, as well as editing the Los Angeles Times opinion section for a while and dueling intellectually with conservative columnist Pat Buchanan on the CNN political program Crossfire. He also took parts in three movies in the 1990s.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • Slate. As home as Kinsley was with traditional​ media, he took an online plunge in 1996 with the​ Microsoft-funded Slate.com. Slate had been launched two years​ earlier, the first major online upstart of a magazine that​ didn't have ownership roots in the​ ink-on-paper magazine industry. 23       Under​ Kinsley, the​ Seattle-based Slate became known for the​ mini-columns "Explainer,"​ "Chatterbox" and​ "Dear Prudence" as well as​ long-form journalism, usually an essay or project per week. In 1999 Kinsley was named Editor of the Year by Columbia Journalism Review for his work at Slate.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • Although Slate made media history as a​ web-only magazine, its finances have been wobbly. From 1998 to 1999 it tried charging​ $20 for an annual subscription. When that​ didn't work, Slate went free again with an explanation that advertising revenue was improving. In the​ meantime, Microsoft sold the magazine to a Washington Post Company subsidiary that specializes in​ web-only magazines.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:58 PM
  • Salon. A rival to Slate is ​Salon, founded in 1995 in San Franciscolong dash also far from the U.S.magazine hub in New York City. Like Slate​, Salon updates content daily with a focus on politics and current affairs and coverage and reviews on​ music, books and films. There is a​ leering, sassy tone. Editor David Talbot once described Salon as​ "a smart​ tabloid."
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:59 PM
  • The Salon formula has attracted a​ following, but, like ​Slate, its finances have been iffy. In​ 2001, almost​ broke, Salon introduced​ pay-to-view "premium​ content" but continued free access to most of the site. The magazine picked up​ 130,000 subscribers at​ $45 a year. But financial difficulties have been an ongoing​ issue, prompting ongoing pleas for donations.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:59 PM
  • Sponsored Web Magazines. Patrons keep some online magazines afloat. These sugar​ daddy-sponsored sites usually have a narrow​ bent, some​ ideological, which limits their broad appeal.​ Also, some sponsored online magazines are from zealots without deep pockets but who can create an internet presence without much investment.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:59 PM
  • Among the sponsored web​ magazines, appearing in 2010 was the shadowy Inspire that claims to be from the terrorist organization​ Al-Qaeda on the Arabian Peninsula. An early issue reprinted messages from Osama bin Laden and other terrorist leaders. One​ article, "Make a Bomb in the Kitchen of Your​ Mom," called for terror attacks in Britain and the United States. Suggestions included opening fire at a​ Washington, D.C. restaurant and using a pickup truck to mow down pedestrians.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:59 PM
  • Although in​ English, Inspire​ wasn't geared for a large mass audience. British and U.S. intelligence authorities saw Inspire as an attempt to recruit​ English-speaking Muslims into the​ Al-Qaeda cause. 30       The base of Inspire was Yemen. Intelligence experts believed the magazine to be mostly the work of Samir​ Khan, an American blogger who distributed terrorist propaganda online before moving to Yemen. He signed one​ article, "I Am Proud to be a Traitor to​ America," in the​ 74-page second issue of Inspire.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:59 PM
  • The cost of producing online magazines is relatively low if the​ content, as with ​Inspire, is from volunteers and is mostly regurgitated from elsewhere. The operating budget of Inspire was estimated at less than​ $5,000 an issue. Costs rise rapidly when content is​ original, as with Slate and Salon. The services of experienced journalists and commentators are not free.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 21:59 PM
  • Which type of detail is used in paragraph​ 24? A. statistics B. descriptions C. examples D. reasons
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:00 PM
  • Which magazine covered newsworthy events with photographs and helped launch​ photojournalism? A. Life B. ​Harper's Weekly C. Newsweek D. New Yorker
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:00 PM
  • What is the central point of the​ passage? A. Throughout the​ years, the magazine industry has undergone many transformations in response to the challenges it faced. B. Even though more than​ 17,000 magazines are published in the United​ States, most have only a small circulation. C. Many magazines have evolved to be​ web-only magazines, which are popular but not particularly profitable. D. Even with advances in​ technology, some print magazines continue to​ survive, especially those with a narrow audience.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:00 PM
  • Identify the main idea and major and minor details from paragraph 13. Category Statement ▼ The U.S. magazine industry prospered in the 20th century. ▼ Main idea Major detail Minor detail The number of magazines grew​ six-fold from​ 3,000 to​ 17,800, far faster than the population. ▼ Main idea Major detail Minor detail Industry historian David Sumner has noted that although Time magazine​ co-founder Henry Luce coined the term The American Century​, it could also be called The Magazine Century.    ▼ Minor detail Main idea Major detail Americans averaged less than half a magazine per month in 1920.    ▼ Minor detail Major detail Main idea By the end of the​ century, the average had tripled to 1.35.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:01 PM
  • dentify the major and minor details from the paragraph 7. Main Idea​: The Defoe tradition carries on in what are called highbrow slicks. ▼ Major detail Minor detail These​ magazines, of which Atlantic and ​Harper's are​ examples, work at being at the cutting edge of thinking on​ political, economic,​ social, artistic and cultural issues. ▼ Major detail Minor detail The New Yorker prides itself on breaking ground on significant issues in articles that run as long as editors think​ necessary, some the length of a small book. ▼ Minor detail Major detail Ideological magazines like the New​ Republic, Nation, and National Review frequently are both partisan and cerebral.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:01 PM
  • The Sumerians 1 Mesopotamian civilization pioneered basic forms of​ civilization, from an urban economy to writing. Frequent invasions contributed to distinctive religious belief and political systems. Early civilizations introduced many important changes in human life.​ Sumer's achievements illustrate the elements of civilization as a form of human organization. 2      ​ Sumer, the first river valley​ civilization, used rivers but also feared them. Major floods occurred. Archeologists have found sites where one Sumerian city was built on top of an earlier​ one, separated by a layer of mud swept over in a flood. Mud tablets containing the first Sumerian​ "book" tell the story of how the gods decided to wipe out mankind with a flood. Only one​ man, with his family and​ animals, was saved. His name was not​ Noah, but Utnapishtim.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:01 PM
  • The first civilization arose in the northeastern section of what we now call the Middle​ East, along the great Tigris and Euphrates rivers that lead to the Persian Gulf. Between the northern hills and the deserts of the Arabian​ Peninsula, running from the eastern Mediterranean coast to the plains of the Tigris and​ Euphrates, lies a large swath of arable land called the Fertile Crescent. The rivers overflow their banks in the​ spring, depositing fertile soil when they recede. Rainfall is​ scant, so as population pressure increased as a result of early​ agriculture, farming communities began to find ways to tame and use the rivers through irrigation ditches. With the improved tools of the Bronze​ Age,
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:02 PM
  • developments in the region were swift. The fertile Tigrislong dash Euphrates region generated large food​ surpluses, promoting population growth and village expansion as well as increased trade and job specialization. The region was vulnerable in one​ respect: it was so flat that it was open to invasion.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:02 PM
  • The final boost toward establishing civilization was provided by the ​Sumerians, a people who had migrated into the area from the north about 4000 B.C.E. They settled in an area of about 700 square​ miles, where they mixed with other local people in a pattern that has remained characteristic of the region. The Sumerians early developed centers of​ religion, pilgrimage, and worship. Well before 3000​ B.C.E., many of these centers boasted elaborately decorated temples built of mud brick. Sumerians were impressed with the power of grim gods​ who, they​ believed, ultimately controlled human destiny. It was the Sumerians who introduced the first writing​ system, capping the developments that created Mesopotamian civilization.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:02 PM
  • Sumerian Political and Social Organization Sumerian culture remained intact until about 2000 B.C.E. Its political organization was based on a series of tightly organized ​city-states in which an urban​ king, who claimed great​ authority, ruled the agricultural hinterland. In some​ cases, local councils advised the king. One of the functions of Sumerian​ city-states was to define​ boundaries, unlike the less formal territories of precivilized villages in the region. Each​ city-state helped regulate religion and enforce its duties. It also provided a system of courts for justice. Kings were warriors whose leadership of a trained army in defense and war remained vital in Sumerian​ politics, where fighting loomed large. Kings and priests controlled vast amounts of land.​ Slaves, who had been conquered in wars with nearby​ tribes, worked this land.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:02 PM
  • Sumerian political and social organization set up traditions that long endured in the region.​ City-state government established a tradition of regional​ rule, which sometimes yielded to larger empires but often returned as the principal organizational form. Many successor civilizations also relied on slave labor. The use of slaves and the lack of natural barriers to invasion help explain recurrent​ warfare, which was needed to supply labor in the form of captured slaves.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:02 PM
  • The​ Sumerians, aided by political stability and the use of​ writing, added to their​ region's economic prosperity. Farmers learned how to cultivate date​ trees, onions, and garlic. Oxen were used to pull​ plows, and donkeys carried goods. Wheeled carts helped transport goods. The Sumerians introduced the use of fertilizer and adopted silver as a means of exchange for buying and selling. Major cities expandedlong dash one city reached a population of over ​70,000long dash with substantial housing units in rows of​ flat-roofed, mud-brick shops and apartments. More​ commonly, cities contained as many as​ 10,000 people. The Sumerians improved the​ potter's wheel, and the production of pottery expanded. Spurred by the increasing skill level and commercial importance of​ pottery, men
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:03 PM
  • began to take this trade away from women. The Sumerians also invented glass. Trade expanded to the lower Persian Gulf and to the western portion of the Middle East along the Mediterranean. By 2000​ B.C.E., the Sumerians had trading contacts with India.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:03 PM
  • Sumerian Culture and Religion ​Writing, the most important invention between the advent of agriculture and the age of the steam​ engine, was introduced about 3500 B.C.E. The Sumerian invention of writing was probably rather sudden. It was based on new needs for commercial property and political​ records, including a celebration of the deeds of proud local kings. Writing was preceded by the invention of clay cylinder seals on which little pictures of objects could be recorded. The earliest Sumerian writing evolved from those​ pictures, baked on clay​ tablets, which were turned into symbols and gradually transformed into phonetic elements. The early Sumerian​ alphabet, a set of symbols representing​ sounds, may have had as many as 2000 symbols derived from the early pictures. Soon writers began to use more abstract symbols to represent​ sounds, which allowed the Sumerians to reduce the alphabet to about 300 symbols.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:04 PM
  • Sumerian writers used a​ wedge-shaped stick to impress the symbols on clay tablets. The resulting writing is called cuneiform ​(kyoo-NAY-uhform), meaning​ "wedge shaped," and it was used for several thousand years in the Middle East for many different languages. Cuneiform writing was difficult to​ learn, so specialized scribes monopolized it. The Sumerians believed that every object in nature should have a separate name to ensure its place in the​ universe; knowing the name gave a person some power over the object. Writing quickly took on religious​ purposes, allowing people to impose an abstract order over nature and the social world.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:05 PM
  • By about 2000​ B.C.E., the Sumerians wrote down the​ world's oldest​ story, the Epic of​ Gilgamesh, which existed in oral form as early as the 7th millennium B.C.E.​ Gilgamesh, described as the ruler of a​ city-state, was the first hero in world literature. This was the epic that also described the great flood. The overall tone of the epic and of Sumerian culture​ (perhaps reflecting the​ region's often disastrous​ floods) was somber. Gilgamesh does great deeds but constantly bumps up against the iron laws of the​ gods, who ultimately control human destiny.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:05 PM
  • Along with early​ literature, Sumerian art and science developed steadily. Statues and painted frescoes adorned the temples of the​ gods, and statues of the gods decorated homes. Sumerians sought to learn more about the movement of the sun and​ stars, thus founding the science of astronomy. They also wanted to improve their mathematical knowledge. The Sumerian system of​ numbers, based on units of​ 12, 60, and​ 360, is the one we use today in calculations involving circles and hours. Sumerian charts of major constellations have been used for 5000 years in the Middle East​ and, through later​ imitation, in India and Europe. In other​ words, Sumerians and their successors in Mesopotamia created patterns of observation and abstract thought about nature on which many later​ societies, including our​ own, still rely.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:05 PM
  • Religion played a vital role in Sumerian culture and politics. Gods were associated with various forces of nature. At the same​ time, gods were seen as having human form and many of the more disagreeable human characteristics.​ Thus, the gods often quarreled and used their power in selfish and childish​ ways, which made interesting stories but also created a fear that the gods might make life difficult. The gloomy cast of Sumerian religion also included an afterlife of​ suffering, an original version of the concept of hell. Because
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:05 PM
  • gods were believed to regulate natural​ forces, such as​ flooding, in a region where nature was often harsh and​ unpredictable, they were more feared than loved.​ Priests' power derived from their responsibility for placating the gods through​ prayers, sacrifices, and magic. Priests became​ full-time specialists, running the temples and performing the astronomical calculations of the dates for normal​ flooding, which were needed to manage the irrigation systems.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:06 PM
  • Each city had a patron god and erected impressive shrines to honor this god and other deities. Massive​ towers, called ziggurats ​(ZIGuh- rat), formed the monumental architecture for this civilization. Prayers and offerings to prevent floods and protect good health were a vital part of Sumerian life. Animism ​(AH-nuh-mih-zum)long dash the idea that a divine force lay within natural objects such as​ rivers, trees, and mountainslong dash was common among agricultural peoples. Sumerians also developed specific religious beliefs about the creation of the earth by the gods from a chaos of water and about divine punishment through floods. These beliefs continue to influence​ Jewish, Christian, and Muslim​ cultures, all of which were born much later in the Middle East.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:06 PM
  • Sumerian activities in trade and war spread widely in the Middle East. Portions of the Gilgamesh tale appeared in later literature such as the Jewish​ Bible, which developed well to the west of Sumer. Even after Sumer itself​ collapsed, the Sumerian language was still used in religious schools and​ temples, showing the power of this early culture and its decidedly religious emphasis.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:06 PM
  • What Civilization Meant in Sumeria 15 ​Sumer's achievements illustrate the elements of​ civilization, one form of human organization. Some historians offer a​ bare-bones definition: civilizations had greater economic surpluses than other forms of society. This was certainly true of​ Sumer, which boasted a rich agriculture capable of supporting a minority of specialist workers plus priests and government officials.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:06 PM
  • The initial Mesopotamian civilization also can be used to flesh out a more elaborate​ definition, which other historians prefer.​ First, Sumerian civilization generated a clearly defined​ state, or​ government, replacing the much more loosely organized communities of previous agricultural societies.​ Second, civilization involved the creation of cities beyond scattered individual centers such as Jericho. The economy remained fundamentally​ agricultural, and at least 80 percent of all people still lived in the countryside​ (as was true in all civilizations until 200 years​ ago). But the cities were crucial in promoting​ trade, more specialized​ manufacture, and the exchange of ideas. At the same​ time, cities depended on a​ well-organized regional economy that could provide food for urban areas and on a government capable of running essential services such as a court system to handle disputes.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:06 PM
  • The Importance of Writing Writing was another important feature of Sumerian and most other civilizations. While sophisticated societies can develop without​ writing, the new communication system had various consequences. Societies with writing can organize more elaborate​ records, including the lists essential for effective taxation. Writing is a precondition for most formal​ bureaucracies, which depend on standardized communication and the ability to maintain documentation. Societies with writing can record data and build on past​ discoveries, thus producing a more elaborate intellectual life. For​ example, it is no accident​ that, with​ writing, an early civilization such as Mesopotamia began to generate more formal scientific knowledge.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:08 PM
  • Societies before the development of writing typically depended on poetic sagas to convey their value​ systems; the poetry was designed to aid in memorization. With​ writing, the importance of sagas such as the Gilgamesh epic​ continued, but the diversity of cultural expressions soon increased and other kinds of literature supplemented the​ long, rhymed epics.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:08 PM
  • Writing also promoted trade and manufacturing. Sumerian merchants used writing to communicate with their trading partners in places such as India. Written records helped preserve manufacturing knowledge. One of the first recorded uses of Sumerian writing was to transmit a beer recipe. 19       Writing also created new divisions within the population of early civilizations. Only a small minority of peoplelong dash ​priests, ​scribes, and a few merchantslong dash had time to master writing.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:09 PM
  • Which type of detail is used in paragraph​ 7? A. examples B. reasons C. descriptions D. statistics
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:09 PM
  • The Sumerians migrated from the north to the​ Tigris-Euphrates region in B.C.E. ▼ a. 2000 b. 3000 c. 4000 d. 5000
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:10 PM
  • What is the central point of the​ passage? A. Sumerian​ city-states had defined boundaries and were protected by kings who led trained armies. B. The Sumerians established a civilization by establishing​ city-states with elaborate temples made of mud brick. C. Many of the​ Sumerian's traditions, such as their establishment of regional​ governments, were maintained by future civilizations. D. The​ Sumerians, the first civilization in​ Mesopotamia, made many​ advances, including the invention of writing.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:10 PM
  • Identify the main idea and major and minor details from paragraph 16. ( ) The initial Mesopotamian civilization also can be used to flesh out a more elaborate​ definition, which other historians prefer. ( ) First, Sumerian civilization generated a clearly defined​ state, or​ government, replacing the much more loosely organized communities of previous agricultural societies. ( ) Second, civilization involved the creation of cities beyond scattered individual centers such as Jericho.     ( ) The economy remained fundamentally​ agricultural, and at least 80 percent of all people still lived in the countryside​ (as was true in all civilizations until 200 years​ ago).    ( ) But the cities were crucial in promoting​ trade, more specialized​ manufacture, and the exchange of ideas.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:12 PM
  • Identify the major and minor details from paragraph 17. Main Idea​: Writing was another important feature of Sumerian and most other civilizations. () While sophisticated societies can develop without​ writing, the new communication system had various consequences. () Societies with writing can organize more elaborate​ records, including the lists essential for effective taxation. () Writing is a precondition for most formal​ bureaucracies, which depend on standardized communication and the ability to maintain documentation.    () Societies with writing can record data and build on past​ discoveries, thus producing a more elaborate intellectual life.
    User_24201 | Oct 31, 2019, 22:13 PM
  • Hello, are you still there? do you still want to do this homework? please let me know. don't just ignore my messages because due date is coming up.
    User_24201 | Nov 05, 2019, 14:32 PM
  • I have just been wondering, where are the questions? You said this are multiple choices questions? I clearly don't see questions to answer. You sent me notes
    exclusivewriter | Nov 05, 2019, 15:12 PM
  • You need to read the passage first and then after that you will see the questions, you should be able to see the questions if you red all of my messages.
    User_24201 | Nov 05, 2019, 15:23 PM
  • Which type of detail is used in paragraph​ 24? A. statistics B. descriptions C. examples D. reasons This is the question #1
    User_24201 | Nov 05, 2019, 15:24 PM
  • Okay
    exclusivewriter | Nov 05, 2019, 15:25 PM
  • So, are you still gonna do it?
    User_24201 | Nov 05, 2019, 15:30 PM
  • Yes I will
    exclusivewriter | Nov 05, 2019, 15:31 PM
  • Thank you.
    User_24201 | Nov 05, 2019, 15:32 PM
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