Restart by Gordon Korman Chapters 25-27 Quiz

What does Chase try to do to make amends for his past behavior in these chapters?

• He apologizes to everyone he bullied.

• He decides to leave the football team.

• He volunteers at a local charity.

• He starts a campaign against bullying.

Who does Chase form an unexpected friendship with?

• The school principal.

• A former victim of his bullying.

• His football coach.

• A new student.

What activity does Chase participate in that surprises his old friends?

• Chess club.

• The school play.

• A science fair.

• A debate competition.

How do Chase's old friends react to the changes in him?

• They are supportive and join him in making amends.

• They are indifferent and ignore him.

• They are confused but curious about his transformation.

• They are angry and feel betrayed.

What lesson does Chase learn about friendship in these chapters?

• It's based on shared interests.

• It's unchangeable and lasts forever.

• It can change as people grow and change.

• It's only valuable if it's with popular people.

What does Chase discover about himself through his actions?

• He has always been a good person at heart.

• He prefers being alone.

• He enjoys acting more than playing football.

• He has the capacity to change and make better choices.

How does the community begin to view Chase as he makes changes?

• With skepticism and doubt.

• They completely forgive him immediately.

• With cautious optimism.

• They don't notice any changes.

What challenge does Chase face from his old friends?

• They challenge him to a fight.

• They try to sabotage his role in the school play.

• They spread rumors about him.

• They challenge him to prove his loyalty to them.

What does Chase realize about the importance of memories?

• They define who we are forever.

• They can be changed and manipulated.

• They are less important than the present moment.

• They should be cherished, no matter what.

What is the main theme of these chapters?

• The unchangeable nature of true character.

• The power of redemption and second chances.

• The importance of popularity.

• The inevitability of returning to old habits.