A free man! Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave

By the end of chapter 10 we discover that Douglass escaped to the North. He is finally a free man in the new city of New York. In chapter 10 he empasizes on the fact that he does not want to reveal the details of his journey. In fact, he goes on to tell the readers that he rather not say HOW he ran away for fear that the masters might prevent other slaves from running away. As you know, Douglass became an abolitionist and after having established himself, actually went back to Maryland and helped other slaves escape.


For this assignment you are Frederick Douglass! =)



You are to write a diary entry as Douglass. In this diary entry you are to explain HOW exactly you managed to escape. (Hint! Hint! Keep in mind that in chapter 10 he is no longer living with Master Auld;therefore, he is not living in the plantation anymore.)
- Use your imagination and be creative.
-Using details from the narrative come up with a plan  that you think Douglass used to escape.
- Be sure to use information from the text for your diary entry.



Must be at LEAST two paragraphs.



Have fun! =)

Homework Assignment 4-16-10

Every week we will have a quick assignment to complete on this blogger page. This week's assignment will be to analyze the following quote and explain its significance. (Answer the questions in a paragraph form. All together you should have at least two paragraphs answering all of the questions. (Min. 2 paragraphs)




Due: Monday April 19




“A little learning, indeed, may be a dangerous thing, but the want of learning is a calamity to any people.”- Frederick Douglass-






* Frederick Douglass values his education because education enabled him to be free. Analyze the quote listed above. 
              

    - Why does he believe that learning may be a dangerous thing? Explain.
                

    - Why does he view the want of learning as a calamity? Explain.
                 

    - Do you agree with Douglass's quote? Explain your response.




Make sure to use at least one example from the book.






Click on the comments link to type your answer.

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