Dinged by Tommy Greenwald

How does the setting influence the events in "Dinged"?

• The small-town setting increases pressure to succeed in sports.

• The urban setting provides many distractions.

• The rural setting limits access to medical care.

• The coastal setting emphasizes outdoor activities.

What internal conflict does the protagonist face throughout "Dinged"?

• Choosing between two sports

• Balancing friendship and competition

• Deciding whether to play injured

• Managing time between school and sports

What is the significance of the title "Dinged" in relation to the story's theme?

• It refers to the protagonist's minor injuries.

• It symbolizes the long-term impact of sports injuries.

• It highlights the protagonist's resilience.

• It describes the sound of a football game.

What decision does the protagonist make at the end of "Dinged" regarding his future in sports?

• He decides to pursue a professional career.

• He chooses to focus on academics instead.

• He plans to coach younger players.

• He decides to play only for fun.

What is the primary theme explored in 'Dinged' by Tommy Greenwald?

• The importance of teamwork

• The impact of sports injuries

• The value of perseverance

• The challenges of adolescence

Which literary device is predominantly used in 'Dinged' to convey the protagonist's struggles?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Personification

• Irony

How does the author use dialogue to develop the characters in 'Dinged'?

• By revealing their inner thoughts

• By showing their relationships

• By describing their appearances

• By highlighting their backgrounds

What role does the setting play in the development of the plot in 'Dinged'?

• It creates a sense of isolation

• It emphasizes the competitive nature of sports

• It provides a backdrop for family dynamics

• It highlights cultural differences

In 'Dinged', how does the protagonist's perspective on sports change throughout the story?

• He becomes more competitive

• He loses interest in sports

• He gains a deeper understanding of its risks

• He decides to try a new sport

What narrative point of view is used in 'Dinged'?

• First-person

• Second-person

• Third-person limited

• Third-person omniscient