Status Updates From Freedom Summer: The Savage ...
Freedom Summer: The Savage Season of 1964 That Made Mississippi Burn and Made America a Democracy by
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Will Garner
is on page 110 of 384
This book talks about the build up to freedom summer and the events that took place. This is a novel written by Bruce Watson . We will be talking about the criteria....
— Dec 08, 2025 10:58AM
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Will Garner
is on page 105 of 384
rammed, struggle, these have negative connotations and show that the people are hostile and not a safe place, freedom positive, this shows that the people are fighting for racial equality
— Dec 04, 2025 11:08AM
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Ian
is on page 65 of 384
Crusade, with a Negative connotation, as words such as 'adventures' would have been more positive.
Unequal, again carrying a negative connotation, as 'different' would have been a more neutral or positive term.
Mob is used negatively as well, as we talked about in the video; crowd or gathering would have been more positive.
— Dec 04, 2025 10:42AM
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Unequal, again carrying a negative connotation, as 'different' would have been a more neutral or positive term.
Mob is used negatively as well, as we talked about in the video; crowd or gathering would have been more positive.
Caleb Butler
is on page 231 of 384
Whup, it has a negative connotation and it feels like beating to the reader. Hijinx also is negative and usually means like up to no good. finnaly, democracy has a positive connotation and shows the fight for freedome
— Dec 04, 2025 07:33AM
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Omar Seck
is on page 27 of 384
Violence and brutality have the same meaning, but brutality makes it seem more serious and real.
— Dec 04, 2025 07:33AM
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Ian
is on page 48 of 384
As there are no set characters in the book, I'll talk about the setting. I feel like the main rules for living in Mississippi during the events of Freedom Summer are that colored Americans were accepting that they really couldn't do anything to change what was happening. They had to sit in submission. However, white people didn't have to struggle, and they were able to live without as many limits.
— Dec 03, 2025 11:26AM
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Will Garner
is on page 69 of 384
The style of the book is formal since it goes through the events that happen in the book in a non-biased way, presenting what's going on for both sides. The book uses language to show what was being said about the people participating in the movement.
— Dec 02, 2025 11:07AM
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Mercedes Ceballos
is on page 20 of 384
So far, the author has been highlighting the amount of courage it takes for the volunteers to help, the statistics of the volunteer groups, and how to process is to volunteer.
— Dec 02, 2025 10:18AM
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Mercedes Ceballos
is on page 15 of 384
I have officially finished the introduction to the book and it has provided me with so much information that I never knew had happened in our country's history.
— Dec 02, 2025 10:03AM
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Noah Green
is on page 12 of 384
This book's style is more academic because of the use of quotations and explanations of content
— Dec 02, 2025 07:33AM
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Omar Seck
is on page 17 of 384
Freedom Summer is a non-fiction book about what was happening in the summer of 1964. The main goal of the book is to educate the reader about what, why, and how things were happening.
— Dec 02, 2025 07:32AM
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Caleb Butler
is on page 231 of 384
the style is somewhat informal with lots of slange and dialouge but still informational. the tone is formal. There is not much humor or satire. he uses harsh language to show the reader the times. not many metaphors
— Dec 02, 2025 07:32AM
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Blythe Eighmy
is on page 44 of 384
The style of this book is formal, I would characterize the tone as informative, the writer does not use humor or satire, there is harsh language used in this book and it shows how time was back then.
— Dec 02, 2025 07:32AM
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Ian
is on page 36 of 384
We are introduced to some of the people who had traveled to Mississippi for the events of Freedom Summer. We are also introduced to even more of the problems in Mississippi, primarily the level of violence between races.
— Nov 24, 2025 12:18PM
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Landon Beerbower
is on page 22 of 384
The main goal of the book is to show that in a time full of hate, people of many different backgrounds can come together and make a difference
— Nov 19, 2025 09:19AM
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Ian
is on page 30 of 384
I think the author's goal was to reach a wider audience with the experience of the people who lived in Mississippi during the events of Freedom Summer.
— Nov 19, 2025 09:19AM
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Will Garner
is on page 19 of 384
I think the author wants to tell the story of Freedom Summer and the mistreatment of people. But some of the problems that might be presented are getting accounts and telling them non-biased.
— Nov 19, 2025 09:18AM
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Zane Moyer
is on page 36 of 384
The author's main goal is to inform the reader about a vital and important movement that took place in the United States when segregation and racism were still prevalent. The author has been informing me about many struggles and obstacles that the protestors have been going through so far, and what's to come.
— Nov 19, 2025 06:27AM
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Blythe Eighmy
is on page 25 of 384
I think the authors goal is to highlight the history of the events that happened in the south, more specifically Mississippi, and how those brutal events were sort of blurred over time. He tells us about how frightened the students are when learning the nature of how African Americans are treated in the south, that could be an obstacle by making some students back out in fear.
— Nov 19, 2025 06:25AM
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Omar Seck
is on page 17 of 384
The goal of the author is to highlight the history of the summer of 1964. He wants to show how America was affected by this major event.
— Nov 19, 2025 06:24AM
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