Heaven for Cars Quiz

What type of place is "Heaven for Cars"?

• A car dealership.

• A repair garage.

• A junkyard or car scrap yard.

Who owns "Heaven for Cars"?

• Mr. Blunt.

• Mr. Gray.

• Mr. Smith.

What is Alex doing when he first arrives at “Heaven for Cars”?

• Trying to buy a car.

• Visiting his friend.

• Searching for clues about his uncle’s death.

Describe one specific detail about the setting of the junkyard that creates a suspenseful or eerie atmosphere.

• Bright lights and cheerful music.

• Abandoned cars and piles of car parts.

• A busy street nearby.

How does Alex feel as he explores the junkyard?

• Curious and cheerful.

• Excited and happy.

• Nervous and uneasy.

What unexpected object does Alex discover in the junkyard?

• A suitcase full of money.

• His uncle's car.

• An old, broken-down bike.

How does Horowitz use descriptive language to make the junkyard feel suspenseful or unsettling? Give one example.

• By describing the busy activity around the junkyard.

• By describing a quiet, isolated atmosphere and rusted car parts.

• By describing bright, colorful signs on the walls.

Why does the setting of “Heaven for Cars” contribute to the suspense of the story?

• It’s a comfortable, well-lit place with plenty of people.

• It’s isolated, eerie, and filled with abandoned, damaged cars.

• It’s a lively area with vendors and music.

Based on this chapter, what might Horowitz be foreshadowing about Alex’s journey?

• Alex might be heading into danger and uncovering secrets.

• Alex might start a new job and settle down.

• Alex might decide to leave the investigation and stay safe.