The Outsiders - Chapter 4

Front

Where do Johnny and Ponyboy go after Johnny kills the Soc?

Back

They go to Buck Merril's place.

Front

What act of violence does Ponyboy commit during the fight?

Back

He spits at the boys.

Front

Why is Ponyboy unaware of the fight in the park?

Back

He is unconscious from nearly drowning in the fountain.

Front

How does Ponyboy describe Socs in relation to their cars?

Back

He describes them as 'white trash with mustangs and madras'.

Front

What mode of transportation do Ponyboy and Johnny use to get to Jay Mountain?

Back

They take a train.

Front

What is the significance of Buck Merril's place in the story?

Back

It serves as a refuge for Johnny and Ponyboy after the incident.

Front

How does Ponyboy's perception of violence change throughout Chapter 4?

Back

He becomes more aware of the consequences and realities of violence.

Front

What does Ponyboy's act of spitting signify about his character?

Back

It shows his defiance and willingness to stand up for himself.

Front

What role does the fountain play in Ponyboy's experience in Chapter 4?

Back

It symbolizes the chaos and danger of the conflict between the Greasers and Socs.

Front

How does the author use the character of Johnny to explore themes of fear and vulnerability?

Back

Johnny's actions and reactions highlight the impact of violence on young individuals.