5.15_3.6E_G3RLA_Chevalier

Multiple Choice

What is one major difference between how language is portrayed in "La Visita" and "Chapter 5: The Spanish Word War"?

• In both texts, language is portrayed as a challenge.

• In "La Visita," language exchange is portrayed as natural and effortless, while in "Chapter 5," language is portrayed as a challenge.

• In "La Visita," language is not mentioned.

• In "Chapter 5," language is not important.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a key similarity between "La Visita" and "Chapter 5: The Spanish Word War"?

• Both texts show family members who come from different countries.

• Both texts are poems about nature.

• Both texts focus on political issues.

• Both texts are set in the same country.

Open Ended

How do the creative traditions shown in both texts (embroidery in "La Visita" and gardening in Tía Lola's story) help characters maintain connections to their culture while living in a new place?

Multiple Choice

Which sentence best describes a SIMILAR idea between the selection 'A Doll for Everyone' and the poem 'Just Perfect'?

• Both texts show that everyone is unique and special in their own way.

• Both texts describe how to make a doll step by step.

• Both texts focus on the importance of having a perfect appearance.

• Both texts talk about moving to a new country.

Multiple Choice

According to 'A Doll for Everyone,' why do the dolls not have faces?

• Because no one face could show all the different looks of Dominican people.

• Because it is easier to make dolls without faces.

• Because the dolls are meant to be mysterious.

• Because the tradition was started by accident.

Multiple Choice

What are two ways the characters in 'A Doll for Everyone' and 'La Visita' keep their cultural traditions alive?

• Making dolls and gardening

• Watching TV and reading books

• Playing sports and cooking

• Traveling and painting