Nothing But the Truth: Avi

This book was written by

• Avi

• Will Hobbs

• Richard Peck

• Aliki

Why did Phillip think that people might think he was weird?

• He liked math.

• He thought studying was fun.

• He wanted to be a dancer.

• He liked the drama club.

Dr. Seymour told Dr. Doane that he had found money for the grant and

• Miss Narwin should transfer to the elementary school.

• Philip should go to another school.

• Miss Narwin should take the rest of the semester off.

• Miss Narwin should have a TV debate with Philip.

To help get the story straight, Dr. Doane

• talked with Philip's classmate, Ken Barchet.

• asked for an interview with the school nurse.

• sent a letter to Allison Doresett and her parents.

• had lunch with Philip's aunt and uncle.

The first article by J. Stewart

• invited all parents to voice their opinions.

• appeared in the paper on April Fool's Day.

• compared the suspension to the Holocaust.

• was delayed due to a Christmas play review.

Those who took an English class with Miss Narwin

• hated English for the rest of their lives.

• scored higher on the Iowa and Stanford tests and the SAT.

• remembered that she could read Shakespeare well.

• thought she was too strict about grammar and spelling.

Philip's answer to the question about Buck in "The Call of the Wild" was

• that the call of the wild was silent.

• that Buck was symbolic of a cat.

• copied from Allison's paper.

• serious and well thought out.

Allison Doresett thought that

• Miss Narwin should sue Phillip for slander.

• what Philip did was mean.

• Philip should switch schools.

• the newspaper was right in publishing the story.

Jake Barlow talked about the suspension

• on his radio talk show.

• on his bullhorn at the football game.

• with the principal from a rival school.

• to a national sportscaster.

When Philip's parents decided to support Philip about the humming, they called

• Ted Griffen, who was running for the school board.

• the newspaper to have it run a story.

• Miss Narwin to hear her side of the story.

• the local television station, which often interviewed students.