1. Read the following passage from Walk Two Moons.
Wet with dew, straggly branches slapped and scratched at my legs and hid uneven ground so that several times I tripped, tumbling and sliding downward.
Which type of conflict best characterizes the events in this passage? (1 point)
a. character vs. nature
2. What effect does Sal’s visit with Margaret Cadaver have on her? (1 point)
a. She gains a new sense of understanding.
3. Which of the following archetypal patterns best categorizes Gram? (1 point)
a. the sage
4. In the novel, Gramps always ends the story about his marriage bed by saying,
“… I’m going to die in that bed, and then that bed will know everything that there is to know about me.”
Which of the following does Gramps’s marriage bed most likely symbolize? (1 point)
a. the journey of life
5. Which of the following best describes the relationship between Sal’s father and Margaret Cadaver? (1 point)
a. supportive
6. Which of the following passages from the novel best supports the story’s theme of hope? (1 point)
a. In the midst of the still morning, with only the sound of the river gurgling by, I heard a bird.
7. Which of the following conflicts from the novel is left unresolved at its conclusion? (1 point)
a. Phoebe’s ability to accept a new brother
8. What is most likely true about Sal’s future with Phoebe and Ben? (1 point)
a. They will make an effort to remain friends.
9. Choose the meaning that best matches the word in italics. [At first, he did not want to go on the roller coaster, but his friends badgered him until he gave in.] (1 point)
a. harassed
10. In Chapter 40, Sal receives the gift of a chicken from Ben. The chicken’s name is Blackberry. Explain the irony in Ben’s gift and the name that he gives it.
Ben chose to give Sal a chicken because of how much she and her mother liked chickens. Additionally, he chose to name it Blackberry because of the meaning that the fruit had for Sal and the sweet memories it represented about her mother. This is a type of verbal irony because of the many meanings the chicken holds.
· Sal had once told Jane that boys’ kisses tasted like chicken, and she had just kissed Ben.
· Ben knew that Sal’s mother loved chickens, to the point of having a favorite one.
· Blackberries reminded Sal of her own mother.
· After their kiss, Ben asked Sal if it had tasted like blackberries.