Journey to Jo'Burg Chapter 2 Flashcard

Front

What is a 'pass' in the context of South Africa during apartheid?

Back

A 'pass' is a form of identification that black South Africans were required to carry at all times.

Front

Why were Naledi and Tiro worried as they entered a strange town?

Back

They were afraid of the police.

Front

What did Naledi and Tiro eat while resting by the side of the road?

Back

They ate sweet potatoes and drank water.

Front

Why did Naledi and Tiro need to visit their grandmother, Mma?

Back

They needed to visit her because their baby sister was very sick.

Front

What does it mean to be afraid of the police in the context of the story?

Back

It means that the children were worried about being stopped or punished by the police due to the laws of apartheid.

Front

What is the significance of the journey that Naledi and Tiro undertake?

Back

The journey represents their bravery and determination to help their sick sister.

Front

What emotions do Naledi and Tiro experience during their journey?

Back

They experience fear, worry, and determination.

Front

What role does food play in the story?

Back

Food, like sweet potatoes, represents survival and the basic needs of the children during their journey.

Front

How does the setting of a strange town affect Naledi and Tiro?

Back

The strange town makes them feel vulnerable and anxious about their safety.

Front

What can we learn about the lives of black South Africans during apartheid from this chapter?

Back

We learn about the restrictions they faced, such as needing a 'pass' and the fear of police.