The Outsiders - Chapter 11 and 12

Front

What is the theme of 'The Outsiders'?

Back

The theme of 'The Outsiders' is that 'nothing gold can stay', which reflects the idea that innocence and beauty are fleeting.

Front

How does Ponyboy feel when confronted by the Socs in Chapter 12?

Back

Ponyboy feels nothing when confronted by the Socs.

Front

What does Ponyboy decide to write about in his English paper?

Back

Ponyboy decides to write about 'The Outsiders'.

Front

True or False: Ponyboy was the one who had the knife and killed Bob.

Back

False.

Front

Who said, 'Stay Gold, Ponyboy, stay Gold'?

Back

Johnny.

Front

What does the phrase 'Stay Gold' mean in the context of the novel?

Back

'Stay Gold' means to remain innocent and true to oneself.

Front

What event leads to the confrontation between Ponyboy and the Socs?

Back

The ongoing rivalry and tension between the Greasers and the Socs leads to the confrontation.

Front

What is the significance of the character Johnny in 'The Outsiders'?

Back

Johnny represents innocence and the impact of violence on youth.

Front

How does Ponyboy's perspective on the Socs change throughout the novel?

Back

Ponyboy learns that the Socs are not just privileged kids, but also have their own struggles.

Front

What role does friendship play in 'The Outsiders'?

Back

Friendship is a central theme, showcasing loyalty and support among the Greasers.