Because he carves animals he sees on the island.
Yes
Fhh
In "Touching Spirit Bear," the beaver symbolizes hard work, perseverance, and the importance of building and creating. The character Cole learns from the beaver's diligent nature, which emphasizes the value of taking responsibility for one's actions and the necessity of putting in effort to achieve personal growth and healing. The beaver's ability to adapt and transform its environment mirrors Cole's journey toward self-discovery and redemption.
He carves 11 different things in to his totem he carves a eagle, wolf, beaver, seal head, sparrow in a nest, raven, jagged bolt of lightning, big raindrop salmon, spirit bear and a circle (this is the order they are in the book so he put them in that order top as the eagle and the circle on the bottom
the first 3 are eagle wolf beaver
Cole is unable to carve anything in the blank space on the totem pole because it symbolizes his emotional and spiritual journey, which is still incomplete. The blank space represents his unresolved issues and the personal growth he has yet to achieve. Until he confronts and overcomes his past actions and learns to embrace forgiveness and connection, he cannot fill that space with meaningful carvings.
The spirit bear, sparrows, mouse, whale, wolf, salmon, raven, seal, beaver, and eagle
I think it's because life is a circle so they carved it because a circle has no beginning or end and so does life, it has no beginning or end "you live you die then something else is born in your place" Edwin said that.
Carve is the answer because it is a 5 lettered word and means carve
The cast of The Feud at Beaver Creek - 1914 includes: Sylvia Ashton Webster Campbell as Jeff Hurd William Ehfe Rhea Mitchell as Almirey Cole George Osborne Thelma Salter as Blossom - the Little Girl
In "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole carves an eagle as a symbol of his growth and transformation throughout his journey. The eagle represents strength, freedom, and a connection to nature, reflecting Cole's evolving understanding of himself and his place in the world. Carving the eagle also serves as a way for Cole to express his emotions and the lessons he has learned about respect, responsibility, and healing. This act marks a significant step in his path toward redemption and reconciliation.
beaver 1 beaver all lets all do the beaver crawl beaver 2 beaver 3 lets all climb the beaver tree beaver 4 beaver 5 lets all do the beaver jive beaver 6 beaver 7 let all go to beaver heaven beaver 8 beaver 9 STOP its beaver time