Birdie and the Earthquake

What is the main theme of 'Birdie and the Earthquake'?

• Friendship

• Courage

• Adventure

• Betrayal

Which character in 'Birdie and the Earthquake' shows the most growth?

• Birdie

• Tom

• Sarah

• Mr. Smith

What literary device is predominantly used in 'Birdie and the Earthquake'?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Personification

• Irony

In 'Birdie and the Earthquake', what does the earthquake symbolize?

• Change

• Fear

• Destruction

• Hope

Which sentence from 'Birdie and the Earthquake' is an example of a simile?

• The ground shook like a giant's roar.

• Birdie felt a surge of courage.

• The trees whispered in the wind.

• The sky was a blanket of stars.

What is Birdie's main goal in 'Birdie and the Earthquake'?

• To find her family

• To save her town

• To discover a hidden treasure

• To learn about earthquakes

How does the author of 'Birdie and the Earthquake' create suspense?

• By using short, choppy sentences

• By revealing the ending first

• By describing the setting in detail

• By focusing on Birdie's thoughts

What is the setting of 'Birdie and the Earthquake'?

• A small village

• A bustling city

• A remote island

• A mountain town

Which word best describes Birdie's character in 'Birdie and the Earthquake'?

• Timid

• Brave

• Selfish

• Carefree

What lesson does Birdie learn by the end of 'Birdie and the Earthquake'?

• The importance of family

• The value of honesty

• The strength within herself

• The power of friendship