From the Desk of Zoe Washington

How does the narrator's point of view in "The Desk of Zoe Washington" affect the reader's understanding of Zoe's relationship with her father?

• It makes the relationship seem unimportant and trivial.

• It highlights the emotional complexity and depth of their relationship.

• It portrays the relationship as purely functional and business-like.

• It suggests that the relationship is based on misunderstandings.

How does Zoe's perspective on her father's situation change throughout "The Desk of Zoe Washington"?

• She becomes more indifferent as the story progresses.

• She becomes more understanding and empathetic.

• She becomes more critical and judgmental.

• She becomes more confused and uncertain.

What is one of the main ideas in the text "The Desk of Zoe Washington" and how is it supported by key details?

• Zoe's love for baking is a main idea, supported by her frequent visits to the bakery.

• Zoe's relationship with her father is a main idea, supported by their regular phone calls.

• Zoe's friendship with Trevor is a main idea, supported by their shared school projects.

• Zoe's interest in music is a main idea, supported by her participation in the school band.

In "The Desk of Zoe Washington," how does Zoe's point of view influence how she describes her interactions with her father?

• Zoe's point of view makes her interactions with her father seem distant and unimportant.

• Zoe's point of view makes her interactions with her father seem exciting and adventurous.

• Zoe's point of view makes her interactions with her father seem confusing and frustrating.

• Zoe's point of view makes her interactions with her father seem hopeful and meaningful.

Which word best describes the tone of "From the Desk of Zoe Washington"?

• Pessimistic

• Optimistic

• Sarcastic

• Melancholic

What does Zoe's journey in the book teach the reader about perseverance?

• It's unnecessary in the face of challenges.

• It can lead to unexpected discoveries.

• It's only important for personal goals.

• It often goes unrewarded.

What does Zoe learn about the justice system through her father's case?

• It is always fair.

• It can be flawed.

• It is quick to correct mistakes.

• It favors the innocent.

How does Zoe's view of her father change by the end of the book?

• She is more skeptical of him.

• She fully trusts him.

• She understands him better.

• She decides to cut him out of her life.

Why is Zoe's relationship with her father complicated?

• He lives in another country.

• He is incarcerated.

• He doesn't know she exists.

• He is always busy with work.

What theme is explored through Zoe's quest to uncover the truth about her father?

• The importance of family

• The challenges of growing up

• The pursuit of justice

• All of the above