Holes Chapters 11-15

Front

Who does Stanley blame for his misfortunes?

Back

Stanley blames his no-good-dirty-rotten-pig-stealing-great-great-grandfather for his misfortunes.

Front

What does the passage imply about the boys digging holes?

Back

The passage implies that the Warden wants the boys to dig to find a missing object, not for the good it is to their character.

Front

Why is X-Ray grumpy the morning after the find?

Back

X-Ray is grumpy because he is afraid the warden might have been listening.

Front

What does Stanley want to do when he is older?

Back

Stanley wants to work for the F.B.I. when he is older.

Front

What reward does X-Ray receive for finding the gold tube?

Back

X-Ray is rewarded with a double shower and clean clothes.

Front

What is the significance of the gold tube in the story?

Back

The gold tube is significant as it represents a potential treasure and a turning point in the boys' lives.

Front

How does Stanley's family history affect his life?

Back

Stanley's family history, particularly his great-great-grandfather's actions, is blamed for his current misfortunes.

Front

What does the Warden's character reveal about authority in the story?

Back

The Warden's character reveals a harsh and manipulative authority figure who uses the boys for personal gain.

Front

What theme is explored through the boys' digging?

Back

The theme of survival and the search for identity is explored through the boys' digging.

Front

How does friendship play a role in the boys' experiences at the camp?

Back

Friendship provides support and camaraderie among the boys as they face challenges together.