M* Holes (ch 11-20)

Front

What does Mr. Pendanski imply about Zero's worth?

Back

Mr. Pendanski implies that Zero is not completely worthless, suggesting that he has potential.

Front

What does Stanley find while digging a hole that is significant?

Back

Stanley finds a gold tube, which is the second item he discovers.

Front

How can Stanley tell he is accepted by the other boys?

Back

Stanley knows he is accepted because they gave him a nickname.

Front

Who is interested in what Stanley finds while digging?

Back

X-Ray wants Stanley to give him anything else he finds.

Front

Why does X-Ray hesitate to discuss the gold tube with Stanley?

Back

X-Ray is afraid that the Warden may be listening.

Front

What is the significance of nicknames among the boys?

Back

Nicknames signify acceptance and camaraderie among the boys.

Front

What does the gold tube symbolize in the story?

Back

The gold tube symbolizes discovery and the potential for change in Stanley's life.

Front

How does the environment of the camp affect the boys?

Back

The harsh environment of the camp fosters a sense of survival and competition among the boys.

Front

What role does friendship play in the story?

Back

Friendship provides support and a sense of belonging for the boys at the camp.

Front

What lesson does Stanley learn about self-worth?

Back

Stanley learns that his worth is not defined by others' opinions.