Save Me a Seat - Chapters 30-35

Ravi changes in the following ways in these chapters except—

• Ravi informs Ms. Beam how to pronounce his name.

• Ravi sticks up for Joe.

• Ravi no longer feels like quitting school.

• Ravi confronts Dillon about his mechanical pencils.

Which line or lines best show Joe as a compassionate character?

• Mom and I look at each other, then I run over and close the trunk.

• There's no turning back now. I hang up my raincoat and carry the glass dish over to my desk.

• It had seemed like such a good idea when I told my mom about it in the car, but now I'm not so sure.

• I should have known better than to leave anything on my desk when there's a known kleptomaniac sitting to feet away.

Is there a personal object you would take like they do in the chapters today?

How is Joe different in this chapter compared to previous ones?

• He finished Bud, Not Buddy.

• He has befriended Dillon Samreen.

• He looks forward to going to school.

• He has changed schools.

Ravi wants to help Joe for all of the following reasons except:

• Ravi has reflected upon the way he treated others before.

• He saw what happened to Joe's missing item.

• He wants to expose Dillon for the fool he is.

• He sees how sad Joe looks.

Why is Ravi eating the school lunch on this day?

• It is vegetarian.

• A character in Bud, Not Buddy eats pizza.

• He is not telling his mom that he is eating school lunch.

• He wants to be like Dillon Samreen.

How could Joe it was Ravi coming out of the minivan?

• Ravi turned and faced Joe.

• Ms. Beam told Joe it was Ravi.

• Joe recognized one of Ravi's habits.

• Joe saw the item Ravi was carrying.

Was it right for Joe to pressure his mom into quitting?

The way the author writes about Ravi's object invokes—

• suspense.

• disgust.

• poetry.

• drudgery.