Chapter 4 Quiz: Exploring the Garden of Gonzalo

What is the primary reason Gonzalo begins to take an interest in gardening?

• He wants to grow vegetables to sell at the market.

• His father encourages him to learn more about plants.

• He wants to help his Tío Juan who is struggling with the new life in the city.

• He is bored and looking for a new hobby.

How does Gonzalo describe his Tío Juan in the chapter?

• As a knowledgeable gardener.

• As a former farmer who feels lost in the city.

• As an excellent cook.

• As a young man eager to learn English.

What does Gonzalo learn from his experience with the garden?

• The importance of patience and hard work.

• How to make money quickly.

• The scientific names of all the plants.

• How to communicate better in English.

Where does the Gonzalo chapter take place?

• In a rural village.

• In a community garden in the city.

• In Gonzalo's backyard.

• In a greenhouse.

What is Gonzalo's attitude towards school?

• He loves going to school and is an excellent student.

• He is indifferent and does not see the value in education.

• He finds school challenging because of the language barrier.

• He is a troublemaker and often skips classes.

How does Gonzalo feel about his Tío Juan's initial attempts at gardening?

• Proud and supportive.

• Embarrassed and frustrated.

• Amused and entertained.

• Indifferent and uninterested.

What is the significance of the garden to Gonzalo's family?

• It is a source of income.

• It is a way to connect with their cultural heritage.

• It is just a hobby for them.

• It is a place to host family gatherings.

What does Gonzalo learn about Tío Juan as the chapter progresses?

• Tío Juan is homesick and wants to return to his homeland.

• Tío Juan has a hidden talent for painting.

• Tío Juan has a wealth of farming knowledge from his past.

• Tío Juan is planning to open his own restaurant.

What does the garden symbolize for Gonzalo by the end of the chapter?

• A burden and responsibility he wishes to escape.

• A reminder of the difficulties of immigrant life.

• A place of growth, learning, and connection to his roots.

• A temporary distraction from his family problems.

What is the main challenge Gonzalo's Tío Juan faces in the city?

• He struggles with the language barrier.

• He finds it hard to adapt to the city's fast pace.

• He misses his farming life and feels lost.

• He has difficulty finding a job.