Freddie in the Shade

Front

What is the main lesson Freddie learns by the end of the story?

Back

Change is a part of life and can be good.

Front

What line from the story indicates where Freddie first felt comfortable in his new town?

Back

“And there was a peculiar feeling of safety in the warm kitchen.”

Front

Why does Freddie decide to stop wearing his sunglasses all the time?

Back

They can’t stop things from changing in his life.

Front

In the context of the sentence, what does 'hibernating' mean?

Back

Hiding away.

Front

What does the word 'savored' mean in the phrase 'he savored the gooey pastry'?

Back

Enjoyed.

Front

What does Freddie's experience in the warm kitchen symbolize?

Back

A sense of safety and comfort in a new environment.

Front

How does Freddie's attitude towards change evolve throughout the story?

Back

He learns to accept and embrace change as a positive part of life.

Front

What does the phrase 'the first day of school wasn’t bad at all' suggest about Freddie's feelings?

Back

It indicates that he is beginning to adapt and feel more comfortable.

Front

What does the act of 'hibernating' in his room suggest about Freddie's initial state of mind?

Back

It suggests he was feeling withdrawn and anxious about his new life.

Front

How does the author use the kitchen setting to develop Freddie's character?

Back

The kitchen represents warmth and safety, contrasting with his earlier feelings of isolation.