Chapter+3-6+RT+9E

Throughout the four chapters, Okonkwo expresses and tells his children to become as powerful and strong-minded as he is. Okonkwo tells his children violent stories about wars; unlike the mothers who tells non-violent stories. But the children tries their best to satisfy their father, Okonkwo by listening to the stories he tells because they understand him that he doesn't want a son that can't handle the family. Also, when Okonkwo see's that the children makes mistakes getting yams he yells and fixes what's wrong right away. It shows that the father acts rough on the children so later they can survive the family. These days many fathers wants their children to turn to become a strong person being able to handle the family and themselves. Many fathers are harsh to their kids in order to fix what's wrong and make them become a more strong-minded children. The father trying to show the children that they have to grow strong can extremely relate to the real world. In the four chapters we can see that the Ibo culture tradition is very special. Throughout the chapters there were numerous traditions that Ibo celebrated. One of the main cultural tradition that I believed the Ibo celebrated was the New Yam Feast. During this celebration they worshiped Ani for allowing the people to make great yams. By seeing how the Ibo celebrated the New Yam Feast shows that the Ibo are really strong-minded to thank everything they had gotten in return. This show that the Ibo are really strict to thanks back what they had gotten. Is it true that by telling children violent stories they become strong-minded and more powerful?
 * a.. Paragraph of Text-to-Text/Self/World Connection**
 * b.. Paragraph regarding an Ibo cultural tradition mentioned in Ch. 3-6**
 * c.. A question in relation to either paragraph one or two**