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History 8 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Companies often rely on alluding to characters in literature or history when naming their products. Choose a product such as bread, tires, automobiles, etc. Create a name for this product that alludes to some aspect in literature, history, or religion. Explain how the name you created for this product alludes to an aspect of literature or history and the meaning the allusion creates for the product.

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Quaker oatmeal does this with william penn

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Do you have any idea yet?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I don't understand what they're asking me to do, could you explain it to me?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Step 1: Your a businesswoman....what product do you want to sell...choose anything

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Uhm, a cookie?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

ok, lol

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Step 2: Come up with a name for your cookie company using a historical refernce

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Like "Quaker Oatmeal" for instance

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

"____?___ Baking company"

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What kind of historical reference?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Like "tollhouse cookies" were from this story: http://www.kitchenproject.com/history/cookies.htm

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Can I use that story to pick something? Maybe like "Classic Wakefield Cookies"?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Yes just make sure you choose a name for your COMPANY and not the name of a specific Cookie

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So instead of "Classic Wakefield Cookies" it would be "Classic Wakefield Baking Company"?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Either or. =) Step 3 is to explain the history behind the name and also explain why your cookies have to do with it

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

perhaps your company follows the same methods as the tollhouse inn

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

"The Pastillarium Baking Company" named after http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baking#History is another idea

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, so my brand name is "Classic Wakefield Cookie Company" and the history behind it is this, The word cookie originally came from the Dutch keokje, meaning "little cake." In addition, the Dutch first popularized cookies in the United States. The British took a liking to them in the 19th century, incorporating them into their daily tea service and calling them biscuits or sweet buns, as they do in Scotland. Sometime in the 1930s, so the story goes, a Massachusetts innkeeper ran out of nuts while making cookies. Therefore, she substituted a bar of baking chocolate, breaking it into pieces and adding the chunks of chocolate to the flour, butter and brown sugar dough. The Toll House Cookie, so named after the inn in which it was served, was a hit. Historians credit the innkeeper, Ruth Wakefield, with inventing what has since become an American classic - the chocolate chip cookie. The earliest cookie-style cakes are thought to date back to seventh-century Persia, one of the first countries to cultivate sugar. There are six basic cookie styles, any of which can range from tender-crisp to soft. A drop cookie is made by dropping spoonfuls of dough onto a baking sheet. Bar cookies are created when a batter or soft dough is spooned into a shallow pan, then baked, cooled and cut into bars. Do I need to include anything else?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

You need to put it in your own words AND you need to put why YOUR company is named that...what does wakefield have to do with YOUR Cookies

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Any direct quotes should look like this: "The word cookie originally came from the Dutch keokje, meaning "little cake" (www.kitchenproject.com).

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

or some variant of citing

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

unless your teacher isnt that specific.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, so, I named my cookie company this because back in the 1930's there was an innkeeper named Ruth Wakefield, who while making cookies, ran out of nuts, so she substituted the nuts with chunks of chocolate. When she served the guest these cookies, they loved them so much that the classic chocolate chip cookie was invented and became very popular.

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

If this is a history teacher....you can impress her by citing your paper with the chicago style....and you can do that easily by goign to easybib.com, pasting that website, and clicking on chicago style

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh okay, thank you for the idea!

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

I would add something like this: We use the same recipes and baking methods that she used.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh okay!

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

No problem. Historian cite their work using chicago style. HOWEVER...if your teacher is hellbent on MLA than THAT is what you shoudl use....but than she is not cool, lol.

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

fyi, APA sytyle is for psychology papers

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, thank you. I appreciate that! Could you help me with one more question?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

If it is quick...on my way to class son

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

soon

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Choose one of the characteristics below of stories that endure and explain how you see that characteristic in "The Pomegranate Seeds". Characteristics of stories that endure: Action-packed plot, descriptive details, major conflicts, realistic characters, or connection to real life. Answer in complete sentences and provide examples to demonstrate your understanding.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm not quite sure what they're asking me to do in this?

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

I cant answer that question because I have not read ""The Pomegranate Seeds".

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

it wanst to know which of these are portrayed in that story: Action-packed plot, descriptive details, major conflicts, realistic characters, or connection to real life.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I haven't either, I looked everywhere in my class, and I can't find the link for it.

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

Than it wants examples of those things from the story

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh awesome! Thank you!

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

that one seems mo betta

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, great, thank you very much.

OpenStudy (jwheele1):

alright then...off to class ttyl

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