Exploring Chapter 3 of Number the Stars

What is the main setting of Chapter 3?

• A bustling city at noon.

• A quiet beach at sunset.

• A small town during the early morning hours.

• A crowded marketplace in the afternoon.

Who is the protagonist in Chapter 3?

• The antagonist in Chapter 3 is the main character.

• The protagonist in Chapter 3 is a supporting character.

• The protagonist in Chapter 3 is the narrator.

• The protagonist in Chapter 3 is the main character.

What significant event occurs involving the character Ellen?

• Ellen starts a new job.

• Ellen confronts her past.

• Ellen moves to a new city.

• Ellen discovers a hidden treasure.

How does Annemarie feel about the German soldiers?

• Annemarie is indifferent to the German soldiers.

• Annemarie feels safe around the German soldiers.

• Annemarie feels fearful and uneasy about the German soldiers.

• Annemarie admires the German soldiers.

What does Annemarie's mother tell her about being brave?

• Annemarie's mother believes bravery is only for heroes.

• Bravery is about being the strongest person in the room.

• Being brave means never showing fear.

• Annemarie's mother tells her that being brave means doing what is right, even when it is hard.

What does the term 'Jewish' signify in the context of the chapter?

• A style of music originating in Eastern Europe.

• A type of cuisine popular in Israel.

• A historical figure from the Middle Ages.

• Cultural, religious, and ethnic identity of the Jewish people.

How does the chapter illustrate the theme of friendship?

• The theme of friendship is illustrated by characters avoiding each other.

• The chapter shows friendship through competition and rivalry.

• The chapter illustrates friendship through mutual support, shared experiences, and sacrifices.

• Friendship is depicted through isolation and misunderstandings.

What does Annemarie's family do to protect themselves?

• They report Jewish families to the authorities.

• They refuse to speak to anyone outside their family.

• They hide Jewish friends and provide false identification.

• They move to a different country.

What role does the character Kirsti play in this chapter?

• Kirsti serves as a comic relief character in the story.

• Kirsti is a symbol of betrayal and despair.

• Kirsti is a leader among the other characters.

• Kirsti represents innocence and hope in the face of adversity.

How does the author use imagery to convey the mood in Chapter 3?

• The author uses dark and vivid imagery to create a tense and foreboding mood.

• The author avoids using imagery, focusing solely on dialogue.

• The author uses bright and cheerful imagery to create a happy mood.

• The author uses simple and bland imagery to create a neutral mood.