Submissions must be in either word or pdf and submitted in the dropbox location in your oms. your essay must be in your own words. any piece of your essay that is copied from someone else or another source, will result in a 0 for the assignmentwriting prompt: write a journal entry using first person explaining to how you or your family obtained your land during the colonial period of georgia. perspective: you should write this from your own perspective. if you are a female, how did you and your family obtain land in colonial ga? if you are a male, how did you and your family obtain land in colonial ga? land distribution: you can pick one of the land distributions: headright system or land lotteryidentify: what time period is this? rules associated with the land distribution policy. you must have at least 3 rulesassociated with the land distribution policy.where in ga is your land located? how did your acquisition of the land affect the native americans? obe sure to include which native american group was affected.what will you do with the land? think about the time period and what colonists were doing back then. you can be as creative as you want but remember, it must be based on facts for that land policy. we covered the land distribution policies in class on 9.24.18 so you can view the recording again. you will also find the information in your text book pgs 226-228, and 320-338.your essay must be in your own words. any piece of your essay that is copied from someone else or another source, will result in a 0 for the assignment. you should have an opening sentence. your paragraph should have 7-8 sentences. you should have a concluding sentence. this is a total of 9-10 sentences. note: this is a guide but a well written essay that thoroughly explains the answers will have a minimumof 9-10 sentences

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Hello,

Personal Essay:

The District of Columbia holds the beginning of American history. I know this because in my 6th grade history class we touched a lot about this topic. Before we went on this trip I did a little bit of research about the National Mall and its surroundings. We were all excited for this adventure and it was my first time in the District of Columbia, this part of the country if full of rich history and architecture.

The first week we tackled half the National Mall on foot, we visited the right half of it and we saw the Smithsonian Castle, National Air and Space Museum, Botanic Garden, U.S Capitol, National Museum of American History, Supreme Court, Library of Congress, and the Sculpture Garden. My first week was incredible and my favorite was the Library of Congress because it was built hundreds of years ago and it has so much history in it. For example, Thomas Jefferson donated 6,487 of his own books that he read in the 1800’s. John Adams built this Library to honor him as a person and as a president who accomplished so much in his life time.

The second week was easier getting around the National Mall and we were acclimated and everything around us was familiar and easier to get around. That week we visited the White House, the FDR Memorial, the MLK memorial, Washington Monument, National Gallery of Art, World War 2 Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, National Museum of Natural History, and the National Archives. My favorite that week was the National archives building because we got to see the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence. These were the documents that made this country how it is today. For example, without these documents this country would be totally different.

I could not have done this without the wonderful transportation Washington D.C has. For example, the underground metro system made it easier get from place to place without a car. To me it seems unreal but at the same time incredible that mankind can create a system of interlocking railways underground. Especially we visited Union Station which was beautiful. We also took the circulator around the National Mall. The circulator was a bus that picked you up and drove you around it and dropped you off at the places you wanted to stop at. In the end my favorite was the subway because it was so cool, fast and first time on it and of course, we rode it every single day.

In conclusion, now I am very familiar with Washington D.C. (National Mall). Since I visited this great place I have more of a profound knowledge how beautiful this country is. Lastly, we walked an average of 5 miles a day. I did not seem to get tired because of all the excitement there was to see in each of these chronicle sites.

manifest functions are the recognized and intended consequences of any social pattern, while latent functions are those unrecognized and unintended consequences. to analyze the manifest functions of any social institution, we have to study its contribution to the continuation of a group, community, or society.