Exploring Walk Two Moons: Chapters 1-41

What is the significance of the character Sal in the story?

• Sal symbolizes the importance of friendship and loyalty.

• Sal serves as a mentor figure to other characters.

• Sal represents the journey of self-discovery and the quest for identity.

• Sal represents the conflict between tradition and modernity.

How does Sal's journey parallel her mother's journey?

• Sal's journey parallels her mother's journey in their shared experiences of self-discovery and overcoming challenges.

• Sal's journey is completely unrelated to her mother's journey.

• Sal's journey only focuses on her friendships, not her family.

• Sal's journey is about traveling to different countries, unlike her mother's.

What role does the theme of loss play in the first 41 chapters?

• The theme of loss highlights the importance of wealth and status.

• The theme of loss emphasizes emotional struggles and character development.

• The theme of loss is irrelevant to the plot development in these chapters.

• Loss is primarily a backdrop for comedic relief in the story.

Describe the relationship between Sal and her grandparents.

• Sal has a conflicted and strained relationship with her grandparents.

• Sal has a distant and formal relationship with her grandparents.

• Sal has a close and supportive relationship with her grandparents.

• Sal's grandparents are not involved in her life at all.

What are some key events that shape Sal's understanding of her mother?

• Key events include her mother's departure, stories about her past, and Sal's journey to find her.

• Sal's favorite childhood memories

• Sal's friendship with her classmates

• Her mother's cooking skills

How does the author use flashbacks in the narrative?

• The author uses flashbacks solely for comedic relief in the story.

• The author avoids using flashbacks to maintain a linear narrative structure.

• The author uses flashbacks to create suspense without revealing any character history.

• The author uses flashbacks to reveal characters' past experiences that influence their current actions.

What is the importance of the character Phoebe in Sal's life?

• Phoebe is a character from a different story unrelated to Sal.

• Phoebe is a rival who challenges Sal's beliefs.

• Phoebe is important in Sal's life as a source of emotional support and a reminder of family bonds.

• Phoebe is a distant cousin with no emotional connection.

Identify a major conflict that Sal faces in these chapters.

• Sal deals with a conflict regarding her favorite book series.

• Sal struggles with a physical challenge during a hike.

• Sal struggles with the emotional conflict of missing her mother.

• Sal faces a conflict with her friends over a school project.

How does nature play a role in Sal's emotional journey?

• Nature has no impact on Sal's feelings.

• Nature acts as a catalyst for Sal's emotional growth and self-discovery.

• Nature serves as a distraction from Sal's problems.

• Nature only represents a physical journey for Sal.

What lessons does Sal learn about love and family throughout these chapters?

• Sal believes love is only about romantic relationships.

• Sal learns that love is always easy and straightforward.

• Sal learns that love is multifaceted and that family relationships require understanding and acceptance.

• Sal thinks family is not important in life.