Understanding Camp Green Lake

Stanley arrives at Camp Green Lake, a juvenile correctional facility, and is introduced to the harsh environment and strict rules by Mr. Sir. He receives his camp gear and learns about the daily routine, which includes digging holes. Stanley meets Mr. Pendanski, who explains the camp's social dynamics and introduces him to his campmates, each with unique nicknames. The camp lacks fences, relying on the desolate environment to prevent escape.

What was Stanley's initial impression of Camp Green Lake?

• It was crowded with people.

• It was barren and desolate.

• It was a bustling city.

• It was lush and green.

What did Mr. Sir give Stanley upon his arrival?

• A set of work clothes.

• A welcome gift.

• A map of the camp.

• A book to read.

What is the main task that Stanley has to do every day at the camp?

• Cook meals for everyone.

• Guard the camp entrance.

• Dig a hole five feet deep and five feet across.

• Clean the camp facilities.

Who is Mr. Pendanski?

• Stanley's counselor.

• A fellow camper.

• The camp warden.

• The bus driver.

What is the significance of the nicknames given to the boys in the camp?

• They are used to mock the boys.

• They are just for fun.

• They are used to identify the boys.

• They are a sign of respect.

Why is it important for Stanley to stay hydrated at the camp?

• Because the camp is in a desert.

• Because he needs to stay awake.

• Because it is part of the camp rules.

• Because it helps him dig faster.