Captain Cook and Mr. Popper's Penguins

The teacher introduces Chapter 5 of 'Mr. Popper's Penguins', focusing on vocabulary like 'icebox', 'unsympathetic', 'indignity', and 'remodeled'. The story involves Mr. Popper's humorous interaction with a service man to modify a refrigerator for his pet penguin, Captain Cook. The penguin learns to open the refrigerator, showcasing its new skill. The session concludes with a preview of the next chapter.

What is the main topic of Chapter 5 in Mr. Popper's Penguins?

• A Day at the Zoo

• The Penguin's New Friend

• Penguin's First Flight

• Troubles with a Penguin

What does the word 'icebox' refer to in the chapter?

• A freezer

• A cupboard

• A storage box

• A refrigerator

What does 'unsympathetic' mean as used in the chapter?

• Not caring about others' feelings

• Being overly emotional

• Being very supportive

• Feeling sorry for someone

What does the word 'indignity' mean in the context of the chapter?

• Feeling confused

• Feeling angry

• Feeling proud

• Feeling happy

What does 'remodeled' mean in the chapter?

• To clean

• To destroy

• To make over or rebuild

• To paint

What was the first event that happened at 432 Proudfoot Avenue?

• A party was held

• A penguin escaped

• A visit from the policeman

• A visit from the service man

What was Captain Cook doing in the children's room?

• Sleeping

• Eating snacks

• Watching Janey and Bill do a puzzle

• Playing with toys

Why did Mr. Popper want holes drilled in the refrigerator door?

• To make it lighter

• To let in fresh air for the penguin

• To fix a broken handle

• To improve its appearance

How did the service man initially react to Mr. Popper's request?

• He was confused and reluctant

• He laughed at the idea

• He was eager to help

• He immediately refused

What did Mr. Popper offer the service man to persuade him?

• A new tool

• A five-dollar bill

• A handshake

• A cup of coffee