Zane and Hurricane Quiz. chapters 12-14

How does the author use examples to support the main idea of the text?

• The author uses examples of the characters' actions and dialogue to show how they are coping with the flood.

• The author uses examples of the torando's destruction to show how it has affected the characters' lives.

• The author uses examples of the characters' thoughts and feelings to show how they are struggling to survive.

• The author uses examples of the characters' interactions with each other to show how they are helping the dog.

Which of the following best represents the main idea of the text?

• The text describes the challenges of surviving a flood.

• The text explores the importance of family and community in times of crisis.

• The text highlights the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.

• The text emphasizes the importance of hope and faith during difficult times.

Which of the following statements best describes the setting of the story?

• The story takes place in a peaceful, rural town.

• The story takes place in a bustling city.

• The story takes place in a flooded city after a natural disaster- Hurricane Katrina.

• The story takes place in a remote, isolated cabin.

what did they eat while at the apartment?

• steak

• fish

• can of spaghetti and stale bread

• hot soup

What conclusion can be drawn about Mr. True's character based on the evidence in the text?

• Mr. True is a caring and resourceful individual who prioritizes the well-being of others.

  
  

• Mr. True is a skilled musician who uses his talent to bring comfort to those in need.

  
  

• Mr. True is a cautious and meticulous planner who always prepares for unexpected events.

  
  

• Mr. True is a solitary and introspective character who prefers to keep his thoughts and feelings to himself.

  
  

What is the main idea of the passage?

• The passage explores the cultural differences between New Hampshire and New Orleans, highlighting the unique traditions and customs of each region.

  
  

• The passage focuses on the importance of family and community support during times of crisis, as demonstrated by the characters' interactions.

  
  

• The passage emphasizes the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity, as the characters overcome obstacles and find hope amidst the devastation.

  
  

• The passage describes the aftermath of a hurricane and the challenges faced by the characters as they try to find safety and rebuild their lives.

  
  

6. What did Melvina say was special about the funerals in New Orleans?

• They have a lot of food.

  
  

• They have a lot of music.

  
  

• They have a lot of people.

  
  

• They have a lot of flowers.

  
  

Why did Zane and the others stay in the dark?

• They wanted to save electricity.

  
  

• They were trying to hide from the hurricane.

  
  

• They were scared of the gunshots.

  
  

• They were playing a game.

  
  hide and seek

 What did Zane see burning in the distance?

• tree

• boat

• house

• car

Who did Zane and the others decide to take turns watching over?

• Bandy

• Malvina

• Zane

• Mr. True