Crow Country 1-12

How does the crow's role as a guide reflect Indigenous Australian beliefs?

• 
  

• It represents a mythical creature from folklore.

• It symbolizes the connection between humans and nature.

• It reflects the belief in the interconnectedness of all living things and ancestral spirits.

• It is a random occurrence without deeper meaning.

Describe the transformation in Sadie's character from the beginning of the novel to the midway point

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• From resistant and isolated to curious and connected

• From confident and happy to confused and scared

• From indifferent and bored to excited and adventurous

• From knowledgeable and assertive to unsure and passive

In the story, the stone circle is described as an ancient site connected to ________ history.

The stone circle is a new structure built by the townspeople of Boort.

• True

• False

At this point in the novel, do you think Sadie is starting to accept her connection to the land and the crows, or is she still resisting it?

• 1. Yes. Sadie is becoming more curious and connected to the land and its history, showing signs of embracing her role.

• 1. No. Sadie remains skeptical and reluctant to fully accept the mystical experiences and her connection to the crows and the land.

• 1. She is conflicted: Sadie is torn between her growing curiosity and connection to the land and her desire to fit in and lead a normal life.

• 1. It's unclear: Sadie's feelings and actions are unclear at this point, making it difficult to determine whether she is accepting or resisting her connection.

How does Walter's heritage influence his relationship with Sadie?

• It creates a barrier between them due to cultural differences.

• It allows him to introduce Sadie to Indigenous culture and history

• It makes him suspicious of Sadie's intentions.

• It has no impact on their relationship.

What is the significance of Sadie witnessing a time slip into the past?

Why is the stone circle a focal point in the novel?

• It is where Sadie makes new friends.

• It represents the rich Indigenous history and spiritual significance.

• It is where Sadie’s school holds events.

• It is a recent construction by the townspeople.

What drives Sadie to keep investigating the mysteries surrounding the stone circle despite the dangers?

• Her interest in archeology

• Her need to prove herself to her peers

• Her desire for adventure and excitement

• Her connection to the crow and sense of duty to the past