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000 12/03/2025 Cultural Identity: "Dust Tracks on a Road"

000 12/03/2025 Cultural Identity: "Dust Tracks on a Road"

Assessment

Presentation

•

English

•

11th Grade

•

Easy

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CCSS
RL.11-12.2, RL.7.9, RI.11-12.4

+22

Standards-aligned

Created by

Brigitta Wengler

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

12 Slides • 11 Questions

1

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2

Poll

If you could rename your hometown with a more dramatic name what would sound the most epic?

Snackburg (because every good town needs snacks)

Mount Homework (the place where dreams go to die)

Chillington (because we're all very relaxed here)

Napville (America's Most Well-Rested Community)

3

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4

Multiple Choice

According to yesterday's reading, what made young Zora's personality stand out in her childhood?

1

She showed remarkable self-assurance and curiosity

2

She was extremely shy and preferred to stay indoors

3

She focused primarily on academic achievement goals

4

She enjoyed baking cookies for the town meetings

5

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6

Multiple Choice

What is Cultural Identity? How does the concept of cultural identity connect to our essential question about place shaping us?

1

Cultural identity is determined solely by genetics

2

Place creates the cultural environment shaping us

3

Cultural identity remains constant regardless of place

4

Place only matters if you really enjoy geography

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8

Multiple Choice

When was Eatonville incorporated, and what historical distinction did it hold?

1

Incorporated in 1887; first all-Black municipality

2

Incorporated in 1920; largest town in Florida

3

Incorporated in 1865; first town after Civil War

4

Incorporated in 1887; first town with free pizza

9

Multiple Choice

Why was Eatonville considered EXTRAORDINARY in the context of the 1890s-1900s South?

1

Most Black Americans faced Jim Crow restrictions

2

It had the best weather of any Southern location

3

The town was built entirely of imported marble

4

It invented a new style of Southern architecture

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11

Multiple Choice

Which statement best explains how Eatonville shaped Zora through "expectations"?

1

Eatonville set high expectations for Zora, encouraging her to achieve her potential.

2

Eatonville discouraged Zora from pursuing her dreams.

3

Eatonville had no influence on Zora's expectations for herself.

4

Eatonville expected Zora to conform to traditional roles only.

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Multiple Choice

According to the notes, what did the American West provide for Georgia O'Keeffe?

1

A place where she could be authentically herself

2

The inspiration to write her first autobiography

3

A location to open her own art supply business

4

The perfect spot to practice her yodeling skills

14

Multiple Choice

What common pattern exists across O'Keeffe, Twain, and Hurston's relationship with place?

1

Place provided role models and creative freedom

2

They all lived in exactly the same geographic area

3

Place was completely irrelevant to their success

4

They all wrote exclusively about tropical islands

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Multiple Choice

What does the term "self-assurance" mean according to our vocabulary?

1

Confidence in one's own abilities and worth

2

The ability to assure yourself of insurance

3

A legal document guaranteeing personal safety

4

The skill of writing your own warranty cards

17

Multiple Choice

Based on the vocabulary, how would you categorize the relationship between "forward" and "brazenness"?

1

Both describe bold behavior, with brazenness more extreme

2

They are complete opposites with no connection

3

Forward means backward and brazenness means shy

4

They both exclusively describe excellent table manners

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Open Ended

Write a paragraph response to the following Prompt: How does place influence who we become? Use Hurston's experience in Eatonville as your evidence.

23

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pattern-tertiary
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