The Good Samaritan Quiz

“The Good Samaritan” is written in the ______ tense, from a ______point of view.

• past; first-person

• past; third-person

• present; first-person

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.6

What is most closely the meaning of the underlined Spanish phrase in the passage below (paragraphs 15-16)?

“We can go home and shower and be back,” said Hernando.

“No, mejor que regresen mañana. I’ll be here tomorrow and we can swim. After lunch, okay. For sure we’ll do it tomorrow,” said Mr. Sánchez.

• better to come back tomorrow

• my house is your house

• no need to shower tomorrow

Tags

CCSS.L.6.4A

CCSS.RL.6.4

Which inference about the Spanish word vato is best supported by the following passage (paragraphs 31-32)?

“Este vato!” said Hernando.

“Vato? Is that what you called me? I’m no street punk, no hoodlum. I’ll have you know, I’ve worked my whole life, and I won’t be called a vato. It’s Mr. Sánchez. Got that?

• It translates roughly to “old man” in English.

• It is not a word that is commonly used.

• It is casual slang that does not denote respect.

Tags

CCSS.L.6.5C

CCSS.RL.6.1

CCSS.RL.6.4

Which of the following selections best explains Rey’s attitude towards his little brother?

• Rey wishes his little brother were a better student.

• Rey is close with his little brother and counts on him for support.

• Rey is annoyed when he has to do things for his little brother.

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.1

CCSS.RL.6.3

What inference about Mr. Sánchez is most strongly supported by Rey’s encounter with him on the roadside?

• He once worked as an automobile mechanic.

• His life does not typically involve hard, physical work.

• He is only pretending to be tired so that someone will stop to help him.

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.1

Which detail from the text most strongly supports the answer to Question 5?

• “I’d driven halfway to Leo’s Grocery when I saw Mr. Sánchez’s truck up ahead by the side of the road. I could just make him out sitting under the shade of his truck.”

• “He had the whitest legs I’d ever seen on a Mexican. Whiter than even my dad’s.”

• D. “‘Kids today’ he would say to my dad, ‘not a care in the world, their heads up in the clouds somewhere.’”

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.1

Which of the following best explains why Rey ultimately decides to help Mr. Sánchez?

• He finds sympathy for Mr. Sánchez by imaging his own father in a similar situation.

• He wants to prove his superiority to Mr. Sánchez.

• He is afraid that his father will be mad that he didn’t stop to help Mr. Sánchez.

Tags

CCSS.SL.6.1C

Which of the following passages most strongly supports the answer to Question 7?

• “What if this were my dad stranded on the side of the road? I’d want someone to stop for him.”

• “I made a U-turn, drove back to where he was still sitting, turned around again, and pulled up behind him.”

• “‘No, I’ve got it,’ I answered. ‘I’m almost done.’”

Tags

CCSS.RI.6.1

CCSS.RL.6.1

CCSS.W.6.9A

Not everything that happens in this story is told in chronological order. Arrange the following events in the order they occur:

Which event happened first?

• Mr. Sánchez uses the boys to help him clean up a yard nearby, but feeds them very little.

• Rey goes over to swim at the Sánchez house, but Mrs. Sánchez doesn’t let him in.

• Mr. Sánchez becomes angry when he comes home to find the boys playing basketball.

• Mr. Sánchez offers the boys use of his basketball court if they help him dig holes for cement.

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.3

Not everything that happens in this story is told in chronological order. Arrange the following events in the order they occur:

Which event happened second?

• Mr. Sánchez uses the boys to help him clean up a yard nearby, but feeds them very little.

• Rey goes over to swim at the Sánchez house, but Mrs. Sánchez doesn’t let him in.

• Mr. Sánchez becomes angry when he comes home to find the boys playing basketball.

• Mr. Sánchez offers the boys use of his basketball court if they help him dig holes for cement.

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.3