Imagine you are Sarah Barrell, the writer of this article. On your return from your visit to the Arctic, you are interviewed by the local radio station. The interviewer three main questions during the course of the interview.a) Tell me about Sir John Franklin and your interest in the journey b) What learnings can European explorers have from the three centuries of sailors? c) Your learning and what you enjoyed about the trip? Write about 230 -250 words.
Answers
Answer:
Alright!
Explanation:
Question 1: Sir John Franklin is an amazing explorer, in my opinion. He has traveled around the Arctic and has discovered so many new explorations, which inspired me to come here. My sister, Selena Barrell, had told me about him. His biography sounds amazing, but I think it's also a little weird, especially with the cannibalism rumors around.
Question 2: Historians generally recognize three motives for European exploration and colonization in the New World: God, gold, and glory. Religious motivations can be traced back to the Crusades, the series of religious wars between the 11th and 15th centuries during which European Christians sought to claim Jerusalem as an exclusively Christian space. Europeans also searched for optimal trade routes to lucrative Asian markets and hoped to gain global recognition for their country.
Question 3: I saw many animals and this has exceeded my wildest dreams. One of the highlights of any expedition is the amazing polar wildlife. There are more than 36 mammals living in the Arctic (17 of them are marine species), and each has successfully adapted to one of the most challenging environments on earth. On the water, you’ll have the chance to see beluga whales, narwhals, ringed seals and walrus; on land, you may spot muskoxen, reindeer, Peary caribou, and arctic fox and hare. I love the biodiversity mainly. It was a wonderful trip.
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