Frindle Ch. 10-12 Analysis Quiz

How does Nick's teacher, Mrs. Granger, react when she first hears the word "Frindle"?

• She is amused and supports its usage.

• She is confused but indifferent.

• She dislikes it and tries to discourage its use.

• She immediately adopts it in her vocabulary.

What is the main theme of chapters 10-12 in "Frindle"?

• The power of authority

• The evolution of language

• The impact of creativity and innovation

• The importance of following rules

In chapters 10-12, how does the community respond to the spread of the word "Frindle"?

• They are mostly indifferent and ignore the children.

• They support it and start using the word themselves.

• They are upset and demand the school to take strict action.

• They are confused and seek clarification from the school.

What inference can be made about Nick's character from his actions in these chapters?

• He is timid and easily influenced by others.

• He is innovative and likes to challenge norms.

• He is disinterested in school and his studies.

• He is respectful and always follows rules.

Which of the following best describes the plot development from chapters 10-12?

• The plot stagnates with little change in character or action.

• The conflict escalates as more people begin using "Frindle."

• The resolution is reached, and the conflict ends.

• The story shifts focus to a new set of characters.

What does Mrs. Granger's demand for a meeting with Nick's parents suggest about her character?

• She is overreactive and dislikes Nick.

• She is concerned about maintaining discipline and order.

• She is indifferent but follows protocol.

• She is supportive but needs to appear strict.

How does Nick's father react when he learns about the word "Frindle"?

• He is proud and encourages Nick to continue.

• He is angry and demands Nick stop immediately.

• He is confused but supports Nick's creativity.

• He is indifferent and does not offer any advice.

What can be inferred about the school's reaction to the "Frindle" phenomenon?

• They are supportive and encourage creative thinking.

• They are worried about losing control and resist change.

• They are excited and promote the use of "Frindle."

• They are indifferent and do not intervene.

Which piece of textual evidence best supports the theme of innovation in chapters 10-12?

• Mrs. Granger's strict rules about vocabulary usage.

• Nick's decision to call pens "Frindles."

• The principal's announcement about school discipline.

• Parents' meetings discussing school policies.

What does the spread of the word "Frindle" across the community indicate about societal behavior?

• Societies are resistant to change and new ideas.

• Societies can be easily influenced by youthful creativity.

• Societies value traditional methods and are slow to adopt new terms.

• Societies are indifferent to the language used by younger generations.