In "The Sign of the Beaver," Matt and Attean both undergo significant personal growth that leads to their coming-of-age experiences. Matt faces the challenges of survival and responsibility while alone in the wilderness, which forces him to mature and develop resilience. Meanwhile, Attean, through his experiences with Matt, learns to bridge the gap between his Native American heritage and the encroaching white culture, ultimately embracing his identity as a hunter and leader. Their journeys highlight the themes of friendship, cultural understanding, and the transition into adulthood.
Attean is an Indian and Matt is a white kid OR man.
How did attean cheer matt up at the end of chapter 11 in the sign of the beaver
Attean would bring Matt food if Matt would teach Attean to read.
Marie, Attean's sister.
Butt
attean looked older, his hair was cut, and he had a gun!
Matt daydreams about saving Attean from danger and being a hero to Attean.
The book that Matt tought Atten to read from is called Robinson Crusoe,writen by Deanna McFadden. But Attean doesn't want Matt to teach him. but the treaty said that Matt will teach Attean how to read an d Attean will bring Matt food.
Attean says to the fish not to tell the other fish that Matt and I are here. Attean says to the fish not to tell the other fish that Matt and I are here.
attean and Matt
In the story "The Sign of the Beaver" by Elizabeth George Speare, both Matt and Attean undergo significant personal growth that leads them to become men. Matt matures through the challenges of survival and responsibility while taking care of his homestead alone. Attean, on the other hand, embraces his cultural heritage and fulfills his role as a leader within his tribe. Their journeys highlight the different paths to manhood, shaped by their respective experiences and challenges.
Attean's grandmother did not want Matt to come to the Indian feast but Saknis said to Matt that he was allowed to come.