Uglies Novel

At the end of the novel, Tally identifies herself and requests what?

• Tally was not at the end of the novel

• That nothing be done

• To be made pretty

• To remain an ugly

What is a theme of the novel?

• There is a set standard of beauty and everyone should adhere to it with 100% accuracy

• To be a true friend, you must remain loyal

• One can never depend on technology too much

• Beauty is a fixed ideal

What inference can be made about the society in "Uglies" based on Chapter 2?

• It values individuality over conformity.

• It places a high importance on physical appearance.

• It encourages rebellion against societal norms.

• It promotes a lifestyle free of technology.

What does the term "Uglies" refer to in the context of the novel?

• A group of rebels.

• People who have not yet undergone the transformation.

• The elders of the society.

• Defective products of the transformation process.

How does the author use imagery to contrast the Uglies and the Pretties?

• By describing the Uglies in dull colors and the Pretties in vibrant colors.

• By using weather phenomena to symbolize their differences.

• By comparing their living conditions.

• By focusing on their emotional expressions.

What can be inferred about the government or ruling body in "Uglies" based on Chapter 2?

• It is democratic and values the opinions of its citizens.

• It is authoritarian, controlling many aspects of personal life.

• It is absent, allowing citizens to govern themselves.

• It is benevolent, always acting in the best interest of its citizens.

Which word best describes Tally's feelings towards turning Pretty?

• Indifferent

• Excited

• Anxious

• Dreadful

Fill in the blank: Tally feels _______ when she sees Peris after his transformation.

• envious

• joyful

• alienated

• indifferent

How does Tally's view of the Pretty operation change throughout Chapter 2?

• She becomes more eager to undergo the operation.

• She starts to question the necessity of the operation.

• Her view remains unchanged; she is consistently excited.

• She decides she no longer wants to become Pretty.

What textual evidence supports the theme of friendship in Chapter 2?

• Tally's willingness to break rules to see Peris.

• The description of the city's architecture.

• The detailed process of the Pretty operation.

• The societal structure and its classes.