Because of Winn Dixie Chapter 11 - 12

Front

What is descriptive language?

Back

Descriptive language is a literary device that uses vivid and detailed descriptions to create a mental image for the reader. An example from 'Because of Winn-Dixie' is when Opal describes Otis as a snake charmer because of his guitar playing.

Front

What event woke Opal during the thunderstorm?

Back

Winn-Dixie woke Opal during the thunderstorm.

Front

How did Opal manage to get the animals back into their cages?

Back

Opal solved the problem by asking Otis to play more music, which attracted the animals.

Front

In what way is Otis similar to the animals at Gertrude's Pets?

Back

Otis is similar to the animals because he has experienced being locked up before.

Front

What does the preacher believe Winn-Dixie fears?

Back

The preacher thinks that Winn-Dixie has a pathological fear of thunderstorms.

Front

What role does music play in 'Because of Winn-Dixie'?

Back

Music serves as a calming influence and a means of communication between characters and animals.

Front

How does Opal's relationship with Winn-Dixie evolve throughout the story?

Back

Opal's relationship with Winn-Dixie deepens as they share experiences and face challenges together, highlighting themes of friendship and loyalty.

Front

What is the significance of the character Otis in the story?

Back

Otis represents the theme of redemption and the importance of community, as he connects with both Opal and the animals through his music.

Front

What does the thunderstorm symbolize in the story?

Back

The thunderstorm symbolizes fear and anxiety, particularly for Winn-Dixie, and serves as a catalyst for character development.

Front

How does Opal's understanding of her father change in Chapters 11-12?

Back

Opal begins to understand her father's struggles and emotions better, leading to a more empathetic view of their relationship.