Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Pioneering/Answer Key/33/en"

Latest revision as of 19:23, 24 May 2021

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Message definition (AY Honors/Pioneering/Answer Key)

[[Image:Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska by C.C.A. Christensen.png|thumb|250px|Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska]]
;Wagon Trains: A wagon train consists of a group of wagons moving together. Whereas wagon trains were common in the Old West, in other places of the world different forms of caravans and convoys were often used, such as camel trains in Australia. A wagon train allowed pioneers to travel together for safety. Each wagon train formed their own government and made their own set of rules for wagon train members to follow. Often these wagon trains would be lead by an experienced 'wagon master' who knew the route. The wagon master would set out his rules and a wagon train wishing to follow him would pay him a set sum of money to lead them safely across the plains.

[[Image:Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska by C.C.A. Christensen.png|thumb|250px|Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska]]
;Wagon Trains: A wagon train consists of a group of wagons moving together. Whereas wagon trains were common in the Old West, in other places of the world different forms of caravans and convoys were often used, such as camel trains in Australia. A wagon train allowed pioneers to travel together for safety. Each wagon train formed their own government and made their own set of rules for wagon train members to follow. Often these wagon trains would be lead by an experienced 'wagon master' who knew the route. The wagon master would set out his rules and a wagon train wishing to follow him would pay him a set sum of money to lead them safely across the plains.

Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska

Wagon Trains: A wagon train consists of a group of wagons moving together. Whereas wagon trains were common in the Old West, in other places of the world different forms of caravans and convoys were often used, such as camel trains in Australia. A wagon train allowed pioneers to travel together for safety. Each wagon train formed their own government and made their own set of rules for wagon train members to follow. Often these wagon trains would be lead by an experienced 'wagon master' who knew the route. The wagon master would set out his rules and a wagon train wishing to follow him would pay him a set sum of money to lead them safely across the plains.

Revision as of 21:24, 25 January 2021 (view source) FuzzyBot (talk \| contribs) (Importing a new version from external source)		Latest revision as of 19:23, 24 May 2021 (view source) FuzzyBot (talk \| contribs) (Importing a new version from external source)
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	[[Image:Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska by C.C.A. Christensen.png\|thumb\|250px\|Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska]]		[[Image:Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska by C.C.A. Christensen.png\|thumb\|250px\|Pioneers Crossing the Plains of Nebraska]]
−	;Wagon Trains: A wagon train consists of a group of wagons moving together. Whereas wagon trains were common in the Old West, in other places of the world different forms of caravans and convoys were often used, such as camel trains in Australia. A wagon train allowed pioneers to travel together for safety. Each wagon train formed their own government and made their own set of rules for wagon train members to follow. Often these wagon trains would be lead by an experienced 'wagon master' who knew the route. The wagon master would set out his rules and a wagon train wishing to follow him would pay him a set sum of money to lead them safely across the plains.	+	;Wagon Trains: A wagon train consists of a group of wagons moving together. Whereas wagon trains were common in the Old West, in other places of the world different forms of caravans and convoys were often used, such as camel trains in Australia. A wagon train allowed pioneers to travel together for safety. Each wagon train formed their own government and made their own set of rules for wagon train members to follow. Often these wagon trains would be lead by an experienced 'wagon master' who knew the route. The wagon master would set out his rules and a wagon train wishing to follow him would pay him a set sum of money to lead them safely across the plains.