Protagonist's Journey and Election Challenges

Ally arrives at school and sees Albert with a black eye. Albert has made a poster for Ally's election campaign, explaining the homonym of her name. Despite her nerves, Ally gives a speech with Mr. Daniels' support. The class votes, and Ally surprisingly wins the election. The class celebrates her victory.

What does the protagonist consider doing on the way to school?

• Taking a shortcut

• Riding a bike

• Going through Mexico

• Skipping school

What is the first thing the protagonist notices upon arriving at school?

• A surprise test

• Albert with a black eye

• A school assembly

• A new teacher

What does Albert create for the protagonist?

• A birthday card

• A poem

• A science project

• A poster for the election

Why does Albert say the protagonist's name is written twice on the poster?

• It's a mistake

• It's a homonym

• For emphasis

• To make it rhyme

How does Shea react to the election poster?

• She ignores it

• She mocks it

• She compliments it

• She copies it

What does the protagonist compare the three friends to?

• Three wise men

• Three musketeers

• Three primary colors

• Three blind mice

What do Keisha and Albert promise the protagonist?

• To skip class

• To vote for her

• To help with homework

• To organize a party

What is the protagonist's main concern about the speech?

• Not having a speech

• Public humiliation

• Forgetting the words

• Being late

What advice does Mr. Daniels give the protagonist before the speech?

• Be honest and be yourself

• Use a loud voice

• Make eye contact

• Read slowly

What does the protagonist promise during the speech?

• To give everyone a chance to share ideas

• To extend lunch breaks

• To organize field trips

• To reduce homework