The Terror of Balboa's Dogs

What is the primary reason Balboa's dogs are considered his most effective weapon?

• They are faster than the soldiers.

• They do not require ammunition or food.

• They are more intelligent than the soldiers.

• They are immune to diseases.

What is the reaction of the Indians to Balboa's actions?

• They admire him.

• They are indifferent.

• They fear him.

• They support him.

What does the passage suggest about Balboa's attitude towards his own cruelty?

• He is ashamed of it.

• He is indifferent to it.

• He is proud of it.

• He regrets it.

What does the passage imply about the monk's view of Balboa?

• The monk admires Balboa.

• The monk is indifferent to Balboa.

• The monk curses Balboa.

• The monk supports Balboa.

What does the passage suggest about the Indians' understanding of good and evil?

• They have a clear distinction between good and evil.

• They make no distinction between good and evil.

• They believe only in good.

• They believe only in evil.

What does the passage imply about the effectiveness of Balboa's soldiers compared to his dogs?

• The soldiers are more effective than the dogs.

• The dogs are more effective than the soldiers.

• The soldiers and dogs are equally effective.

• The soldiers are ineffective without the dogs.

What does the passage imply about the monk's condition?

• The monk is healthy and strong.

• The monk is tormented by epilepsy.

• The monk is indifferent to suffering.

• The monk is supportive of Balboa.