Esperanza Rising Las Almendras

Why do you think being in the large crowd at the fiesta made Esperanza feel so alone?

• Because she didn't know anybody

• Because she missed her friends

• Because she was in a new situation

• Because she was in a different place

What changes do you see in Esperanza in this chapter?

• She is accepting that she is poor now.

• She realizes that she no longer needs Miguel

• She is beginning to see that Marta might have good qualities.

• She is learning that being with family is what is important.

Why is Marta and her group pushing people to strike?

• The are racist

• They want more money and better living conditions

• They like to cause trouble

• They are tired of working too hard

Why are the people of the camp worried about a strike?

• They fear they will lose their jobs.

• They fear they will be sent back to Mexico.

• They fear they will be tortured.

• They fear they will not get paid.

How does Esperanza's view of the camp change by the end of "Los Almendros"?

• She sees it as a permanent home.

• She feels more trapped than ever.

• She starts to appreciate the sense of community.

• She plans to leave as soon as possible.

What does Esperanza learn about the importance of community in "Los Almendros"?

• It is important to be self-sufficient and not rely on others.

• Community support is crucial during difficult times.

• Communities often lead to unnecessary conflicts.

• It is better to keep to oneself to avoid drama.

How does Esperanza's relationship with Isabel develop in "Los Almendros"?

• They become rivals.

• They grow apart due to differences in age and experience.

• They form a close bond, with Esperanza taking on a mentor role.

• Their relationship is not mentioned in this chapter.

What does the almond tree (almendro) symbolize in this chapter?

• The bitterness of Esperanza's situation

• The strength and resilience of nature

• The fragility of life

• The hope for a better future

Which character shows a significant change in attitude towards Esperanza in this chapter?

• Miguel

• Isabel

• Marta

• Josefina

In "Los Almendros," how is the theme of family explored?

• Through the separation of Esperanza from her family

• Through the unity and support among the camp residents

• Through the conflicts between Esperanza and her relatives

• Through the traditional roles each family member plays