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What else can I help you with?
What science deals with rasing crops and caring for land?
agriculture
What is a method of farming today?
ploughing, seeding, caring for crops, harvesting and processing
Who most likely did the planting caring for and harvesting of the crops on a colonial farm?
The Husband
How does Okonkwo react to the worst year in living memory?
Okonkwo shuddered when thinking of his first farming season where two plantings of crops were ruined. However, he prided himself in persevering despite the failure.
What was considered to be a man's work on a small colonial farm?
Planting and caring for field crops
On small colonial farms what was the expected role of men?
Planting, caring for, and harvesting the crops
What does Okonkwo do for a living?
Okonkwo farms yams, the King of crops. He takes care of his farm and estate, doing tasks such as clearing fields, repairing and building buildings. When wartime comes, he is also a warrior for his village; he has killed 5 other warriors.
On the small colonial farm who most likely did the planting and caring for and harvesting crops who?
The family unit on the farm
On a small colonial farm who most likely did the planting caring for and harvesting for the crops?
The family unit on the farm
What are some of the jobs that a migrant worker would have?
Weeding crops, thinning crops, spraying pesticides and fertilizers, preparing field each spring for planintg, planting crops, harvesting crops, preparing fileds each fall, sorting products, preparing crops or animals for market, maintaining equipment, landscaping, caring for bees
What is the outcome of Okonkwo's mission to Mbaino on behalf of Umuofia?
Okonkwo's mission to Mbaino is successful in resolving the conflict between the two villages when Mbaino offers a virgin girl and a young boy as compensation for the murder of a woman from Umuofia. This peaceful resolution avoids a full-scale war between the villages.
How are nwoye and okonkwo revealed to be more similar than different?
Nwoye is Okonkwo's first son, and serves as a contrast to the manliness of the Igbo his father exemplifies. Nwoye's like for the feminine, in particular the stories his mother tells, causes him to not relate well with his father. Further, Okonkwo expects him to be as strong as he was, and to have taken a woman by now, but he is not as strong, and has not yet taken a woman. Okonkwo fears that Nwoye will be like his grandfather Unoka, who was a lazy drunkard debtor and tied without title or property.
