Bud, Not Buddy Chapter 11 Comprehension Check

Front

What did Mr. Lewis say Bud's head looked like?

Back

Mr. Lewis compared Bud's head to a peanut.

Front

Why was eating with Mr. Lewis and his family different for Bud?

Back

Bud was not allowed to talk during meals at the Home, but he could talk with Mr. Lewis's family.

Front

Did Mr. Lewis know who Herman E. Calloway was?

Back

No, Mr. Lewis had never heard of Herman E. Calloway.

Front

Where was Mr. Lewis taking the blood?

Back

Mr. Lewis was taking the blood to a hospital in Flint.

Front

What did Bud ask Mr. Lewis before getting back in the car?

Back

Bud asked Mr. Lewis to show him his teeth.

Front

What is the significance of Bud's request to see Mr. Lewis's teeth?

Back

It shows Bud's cautious nature and his desire to ensure safety.

Front

How does Bud's experience with Mr. Lewis's family contrast with his time at the Home?

Back

At the Home, Bud was isolated and not allowed to speak during meals, while with Mr. Lewis's family, he could engage in conversation.

Front

What does Bud's comparison of his head to a peanut suggest about his self-image?

Back

It suggests that Bud may feel small or insignificant, similar to how a peanut is small compared to other nuts.

Front

Why is it important for Bud to feel comfortable around Mr. Lewis?

Back

Feeling comfortable allows Bud to open up and build trust, which is crucial for his journey.

Front

What does the term 'Home' refer to in the context of Bud, Not Buddy?

Back

The 'Home' refers to the orphanage or group home where Bud lived.