Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library

From Human Code Machines

star
star
star
star
star
Last updated over 1 year ago
9 questions
Note from the author:
Read in iready book on pages 344-346 or read below. Answer the questions. If you are confused on a question you may scroll to the bottom and read the question in the text especially the Part A and Part B questions.
Read in iready book on pages 344-346 or read below. Answer the questions. If you are confused on a question you may scroll to the bottom and read the question in the text especially the Part A and Part B questions.
Required
10
Required
10
Required
10
Required
20
Required
10
Required
10
Required
10
Required
10
Required
10
Question 1
1.

This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then answer part B.

Part A
How does the author support the idea that the Navajo men who volunteered to fight in World War II had been living isolated lives?

Question 2
2.

Part B
Which paragraph in the text best supports the answer to Part A ?

Question 3
3.

This question has 2 parts:
Part A
How does the author support the idea that the Navajo soldiers were able to make a code related to war even though their language lacked words for it?

Question 4
4.

Part B
Which two details from the article support the answer in Part A?

Question 5
5.

Which of the following best supports the idea that the Navajo code was hard to crack?

Question 6
6.

What does the phrase "encoded a Navajo zoo" in paragraph 10 mean?

Question 7
7.

The author says, "With just 400 words encoded, the Navajo put their cryptology to the acid test." What do you think the idiom "acid test" means?

Question 8
8.

Where do the main ideas that Navajo Code Talkers helped win the war and that the code they developed was unbreakable develop?

Question 9
9.

How did Philip Johnston play a role in creating the Navajo code?