I know I'm late, but I'll still help.
Answer:
A woman’s autobiography of her life - Primary source
An interview with a man who fought in World War II - Primary source
A biography of the life of Harriet Tubman - Secondary source
An encyclopedia entry about the Civil War - Secondary source
A speech given by the president of the United States - Primary source
A textbook chapter about colonial life in America - Secondary source
Explanation:
Forgive me if I'm wrong, I just know the basis of primary sources and secondary sources.
A primary source comes from a first-hand eyewitness, or from papers, speeches, books, etc. written around the time of the incident. For example, say you witnessed a robbery, or read an article written on the same day about the robbery by someone who was there. You, or the article, would be a primary source. A secondary source comes from a second-hand witness, or items or speeches written or spoke after the incident. For example, say you heard from your aunt that there was a robbery downtown. Or, say you wrote a paper about Abraham Lincoln. Your aunt, or you, would be a secondary source.
