Stargirl Flashcard, Chapters 15-20

Front

What is internal conflict?

Back

Internal conflict is a type of conflict where the main character struggles within him/herself, or his/her own mind, often deciding between two or more courses of action.

Front

Who does Archie mention in Chapter 19 as an example of a community that shuns individuals?

Back

Archie mentions the Amish as an example of a community that shuns individuals.

Front

What happens to our connection to our past when we wake up, according to Archie in Chapter 19?

Back

According to Archie, when we wake up and open our eyes, we become ourselves and lose our connection to our past and our nature.

Front

What does Stargirl believe about distractions in life based on the excerpt provided in Chapter 17?

Back

Stargirl believes that distractions in life impede our ability to focus on our surroundings and what is truly important, and she values her strong connection to nature.

Front

What type of conflict is illustrated by Kevin's love for the camera while Leo prefers to stay behind it?

Back

This illustrates a Character vs. Technology conflict.

Front

Define external conflict in literature.

Back

External conflict is a struggle between a character and an outside force, which can be another character, society, or nature.

Front

What is the significance of the title 'Stargirl'?

Back

The title 'Stargirl' signifies the uniqueness and individuality of the main character, who stands out from her peers.

Front

How does Stargirl's character challenge social norms?

Back

Stargirl challenges social norms by embracing her individuality and expressing herself freely, regardless of societal expectations.

Front

What role does nature play in Stargirl's life?

Back

Nature plays a significant role in Stargirl's life as she feels a deep connection to it and believes it influences her identity and perspective.

Front

What is the theme of acceptance in 'Stargirl'?

Back

The theme of acceptance in 'Stargirl' revolves around the struggle for individuals to be accepted for who they are, despite societal pressures to conform.