Shiloh Chapters 4-6

How does Marty's character develop in chapters 4-6 of Shiloh?

• Marty's character develops by becoming more selfish and careless.

• Marty's character develops by becoming less determined and giving up easily.

• Marty's character develops by losing interest in helping others.

• Marty's character develops by showing empathy, responsibility, and determination.

What is the main conflict between Marty and Judd in chapters 4-6 of Shiloh?

• Judd wants to take back Shiloh

• Judd wants to adopt Shiloh as his own.

• Marty and Judd disagree on how to care for Shiloh.

• Marty wants to sell Shiloh to Judd.

How does Shiloh impact Marty's family in chapters 4-6 of the book?

• Shiloh causes tension and conflict within Marty's family.

• Shiloh improves Marty's family's financial situation.

• Shiloh has no impact on Marty's family.

• Shiloh brings Marty's family closer together.

Why does Marty decide to hide Shiloh in chapters 4-6 of the story?

• To protect Shiloh from Judd Travers

• To keep Shiloh safe from other dogs

• To avoid getting in trouble with his parents

• To prevent Shiloh from running away

Describe Marty's relationship with his father in chapters 4-6 of Shiloh.

• loving and supportive

• distant and indifferent

• strained and tense

• harmonious and peaceful

What actions or decisions show Marty's character development in chapters 4-6 of the book?

• Avoiding responsibility and making apathetic decisions.

• Taking responsibility and making empathetic decisions.

• Becoming more selfish and making reckless decisions.

• Becoming more indecisive and making impulsive decisions.

How does the conflict between Marty and Judd escalate in chapters 4-6 of Shiloh?

• Marty discovers Judd mistreating Shiloh

• Marty and Judd resolve their conflict peacefully.

• Marty finds a new home for Shiloh.

• Marty and Judd become close friends.

What are the consequences of Marty hiding Shiloh in chapters 4-6 of the story?

• The consequences include tension in relationships, legal and ethical implications.

• Improved reputation for Marty in the community

• Increased trust between Marty and Shiloh's owner

• Financial benefits for Marty

How does Marty's relationship with his father change in chapters 4-6 of Shiloh?

• Their relationship becomes more understanding and supportive.

• Their relationship remains unchanged and stagnant.

• Their relationship becomes more distant and strained.

• Their relationship becomes more competitive and hostile.

What lessons does Marty learn from his experiences with Shiloh in chapters 4-6 of the book?

• Marty learns about loyalty, bravery, and forgiveness.

• Marty learns about patience, perseverance, and trust.

• Marty learns about independence, selflessness, and problem-solving.

• Marty learns about responsibility, empathy, compassion, honesty, and standing up for what is right.