Birchbark House

On page 212-215, how does the narrator's point of view influence how the event of Pinch getting burned is told?

• By including Omakayas and Pinch's thoughts, the narrator presents how the event affected each character

• By presenting Omakayas's thoughts, the narrator offers a contrast to Pinch.

• By mentioning Pinch's thoughts, the narrator adds emotion to the story

• By focusing on Omakayas's thoughts, the narrator reveals Omakayas's healing powers.

What is the primary theme explored in 'Birchbark House'?

• A) Survival and resilience

• B) Love and romance

• C) Technology and innovation

• D) War and peace

Who is the main protagonist in 'Birchbark House'?

• A) Omakayas

• B) Pinch

• C) Nokomis

• D) Deydey

Which literary device is predominantly used in 'Birchbark House' to describe the setting?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Simile

• C) Imagery

• D) Hyperbole

In 'Birchbark House', what role does Nokomis play in Omakayas's life?

• A) Her sister

• B) Her grandmother

• C) Her mother

• D) Her aunt

What is the significance of the birchbark in 'Birchbark House'?

• A) It symbolizes the fragility of life

• B) It represents the connection to nature

• C) It is a metaphor for strength

• D) It signifies wealth and prosperity

How does the author of 'Birchbark House' use dialogue to develop characters?

• A) By revealing their inner thoughts

• B) By showing their relationships with others

• C) By describing their physical appearance

• D) By explaining their past actions

What is the setting of 'Birchbark House'?

• A) A bustling city

• B) A quiet village

• C) The wilderness of Lake Superior

• D) A desert landscape

Which of the following best describes the narrative style of 'Birchbark House'?

• A) First-person narrative

• B) Third-person limited

• C) Third-person omniscient

• D) Second-person narrative

What is a major conflict faced by Omakayas in 'Birchbark House'?

• A) Struggle with identity

• B) Conflict with her family

• C) Battle with nature

• D) Fight against invaders