The Outsiders (Chapter 7)

Front

Who expresses feelings of frustration and loss about Bob's character?

Back

Randy expresses feelings of frustration and loss about Bob's character, stating he was a good guy and a real person.

Front

What secret does Randy share with Ponyboy regarding the rumble?

Back

Randy confides in Ponyboy that he does not plan to come to the rumble.

Front

What significant information does Ponyboy find out from the newspaper?

Back

Ponyboy discovers that he and Soda might be put in a boys' home.

Front

What crime is Johnny being charged with?

Back

Johnny is being charged with manslaughter.

Front

How does Ponyboy's perception of the Socs evolve by the end of Chapter 7?

Back

Ponyboy now sees the Socs as human beings with real problems, rather than just enemies.

Front

What does the term 'Greasers' refer to in 'The Outsiders'?

Back

The Greasers are a group of lower-class teenagers who often clash with the Socs.

Front

What is the significance of the rumble in the story?

Back

The rumble represents the ongoing conflict between the Greasers and the Socs, highlighting themes of class struggle.

Front

How does Ponyboy's relationship with his brothers develop in Chapter 7?

Back

Ponyboy's relationship with his brothers, especially Soda, deepens as they face challenges together.

Front

What role does the newspaper play in the narrative?

Back

The newspaper serves as a source of information that impacts the characters' lives and decisions.

Front

What does Randy's character reveal about the Socs?

Back

Randy's character reveals that Socs have their own struggles and emotions, challenging the stereotype of them being just privileged bullies.