The Outsiders: Chapter 2

Front

What is the setting of Chapter 2 in 'The Outsiders'?

Back

Drive-In Movie

Front

Why does Two-Bit say Dally 'deserves what he gets' if Tim Shepherd fights him?

Back

Dally slashed Tim's tires and got caught (which is the number one rule among the greasers), so he has to take the consequences.

Front

What evidence shows that the greasers did not belong at the drive-in?

Back

I had heard the same tone a million times: 'Greaser... greaser... greaser.' Oh yeah, I had heard that tone before too many times. What are they doing at a drive-in without a car?

Front

What does Cherry mean when she says, 'I wouldn't drink it if I was starving in the desert'?

Back

Hinton uses the hyperbole to exaggerate Cherry's strong dislike for Dallas and to prove that no matter if she is thirsty or not, she will not drink a Coke bought by someone she despises so much.

Front

Who does Ponyboy tell Cherry about while waiting in line for popcorn?

Back

Johnny

Front

What is the significance of the drive-in movie setting in Chapter 2?

Back

It highlights the social divide between the greasers and the Socs.

Front

How does Cherry's character reflect the theme of social class in 'The Outsiders'?

Back

Cherry represents the Socs' perspective and their disdain for the greasers, illustrating the class conflict.

Front

What role does dialogue play in revealing character relationships in Chapter 2?

Back

Dialogue showcases the tension and dynamics between characters, such as the disdain between Cherry and Dally.

Front

What does Ponyboy's interaction with Cherry reveal about his character?

Back

It shows his innocence and desire to connect with others, despite social barriers.

Front

How does Hinton use hyperbole in Cherry's dialogue?

Back

To emphasize her strong feelings and create a vivid image of her disdain for Dally.