Because of Winn-Dixie Chapter 2

Summarize the main ideas presented in Chapter 2 of "Because of Winn-Dixie." What is the primary focus of this chapter?

• Opal's first day at school

• Opal's introduction to Winn-Dixie and their developing friendship

• Opal's relationship with her father

• Winn-Dixie's mischievous behavior

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.4

Identify the supporting details that show how Opal feels about Winn-Dixie in Chapter 2.

• She is annoyed by Winn-Dixie's barking.

• She feels a strong connection and affection for Winn-Dixie.

• She is indifferent to Winn-Dixie's presence.

• She is scared of Winn-Dixie.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.4

Why does Opal say the preacher reminds her of a turtle?

• He ignores her.

• He works really hard at writing his sermons.

• He always seems to be thinking about things and not sticking his head into the real world.

• He moves really slow.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.W.4.9A

Make an inference about how Winn-Dixie's behavior affects Opal's relationship with her father. What can you conclude?

• Winn-Dixie's behavior causes tension between Opal and her father.

• Winn-Dixie's presence helps Opal and her father communicate better.

• Winn-Dixie's behavior is ignored by Opal's father.

• Winn-Dixie's presence makes Opal's father more distant.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.W.4.9A

Pose a relevant question that Opal might ask her father about Winn-Dixie to understand his feelings.

• "Do you think Winn-Dixie is a good dog?"

• "Why do you let me keep Winn-Dixie?"

• "What do you think about Winn-Dixie's barking?"

• "How do you feel about having Winn-Dixie in our home?"

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.1C

Connect the theme of friendship in Chapter 2 to your own experiences. How does Opal's relationship with Winn-Dixie reflect your understanding of friendship?

• Friendship is about having fun together.

• Friendship involves understanding and supporting each other.

• Friendship is about sharing secrets.

• Friendship is about competing with each other.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.1D

What evidence from Chapter 2 supports the idea that Winn-Dixie is an important part of Opal's life?

• Opal often forgets about Winn-Dixie.

• Opal talks to Winn-Dixie about her day.

• Opal leaves Winn-Dixie at home when she goes out.

• Opal is embarrassed by Winn-Dixie.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.3

Review the key ideas expressed in Chapter 2 and explain how they contribute to the overall theme of the book.

• The chapter focuses on Opal's school life.

• The chapter highlights the bond between Opal and Winn-Dixie, emphasizing themes of companionship and understanding.

• The chapter is about Opal's dislike for her town.

• The chapter discusses Opal's favorite hobbies.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.1D

What is the definition of exception as used in the text?

• something that is different from others, not included, or doesn't follow a rule

• something that everyone does

• something good

• to be happy

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.1C

Why does Opal call Winn-Dixie a Less Fortunate?

• because he is a happy dog

• so she will stop feeling guilty about helping him

• to show the preacher that Winn-Dixie needs help

• because he doesn't have a name

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

CCSS.SL.4.3