Exploring Chapter 4 of Walk Two Moons

What significant event occurs in Chapter 4 that impacts Sal's journey?

• Sal finds a new friend.

• Sal goes on a road trip.

• Sal discovers a hidden talent.

• Sal's mother dies.

How does Sal's relationship with her mother evolve in this chapter?

• Sal's relationship with her mother becomes more distant and strained.

• Sal's mother becomes less involved in her life.

• Sal's relationship with her mother becomes more understanding and empathetic.

• Sal and her mother have a major conflict that drives them apart.

What emotions does Sal express regarding her mother's absence?

• Joy and excitement

• Frustration and anger

• Sadness and longing

• Indifference and apathy

Identify a key character introduced in Chapter 4 and their role in Sal's story.

• Ben, who is a classmate and often competes with Sal in academics.

• Mr. Birkway, who teaches Sal in school and influences her perspective.

• Phoebe is a key character introduced in Chapter 4, serving as Sal's friend and emotional support.

• Sal's mother, who provides guidance throughout her journey.

What does Sal learn about the importance of storytelling in this chapter?

• Storytelling has no impact on relationships.

• Storytelling is only for entertainment purposes.

• Storytelling is a way to avoid real conversations.

• Storytelling is important for connection and understanding.

How does the setting influence the events of Chapter 4?

• The setting has no impact on the characters' decisions.

• The setting only serves as a backdrop with no relevance to the plot.

• The setting is irrelevant to the overall theme of the story.

• The setting creates tension and influences character interactions, driving the plot forward.

What are some of the key themes presented in this chapter?

• The significance of wealth

• The importance of tradition

• The role of technology

• Resilience, impact of choices, complexity of human relationships.

Describe a pivotal moment in Sal's reflections during Chapter 4.

• Sal contemplates her relationship with her friends.

• Sal discusses her plans for the future.

• Sal reflects on her favorite childhood memories.

• Sal realizes the impact of her mother's absence on her sense of self and family.

How does the author use imagery to enhance the narrative in this chapter?

• The author avoids using any descriptive language in this chapter.

• The author uses imagery to create vivid sensory experiences that enhance the reader's connection to the narrative.

• Imagery is used solely to confuse the reader's understanding.

• The author focuses only on dialogue without any visual descriptions.

What lesson does Sal take away from her experiences in Chapter 4?

• Sal learns to accept the complexities of life and relationships.

• Sal discovers the importance of always being right.

• Sal realizes that life is simple and straightforward.

• Sal learns to avoid difficult conversations.