Exploring Chapter 2 of Roll of Thunder

What is the main setting of Chapter 2?

• A bustling city at night.

• A crowded marketplace in the afternoon.

• A small town during the early morning hours.

• A quiet beach at sunset.

Who are the main characters introduced in this chapter?

• Tom, Jerry, and the ghostly figure.

• Alice, Bob, and the talking cat.

• Emily, Mark, and the wise old man.

• John, Sarah, and the mysterious stranger.

What event causes tension between the Logan family and the school?

• The Logans' refusal to participate in school events.

• A new principal implementing stricter rules.

• The Logans moving to a different town.

• Discriminatory school policies affecting the Logan children.

How does Cassie feel about her experiences at school in this chapter?

• Cassie feels proud and accomplished about her experiences at school.

• Cassie feels indifferent and unaffected by her experiences at school.

• Cassie feels excited and motivated about her experiences at school.

• Cassie feels frustrated and disheartened about her experiences at school.

What does Mama do to support her children in this chapter?

• Mama relies on her children to earn money.

• Mama supports her children by working multiple jobs and managing the household.

• Mama spends all her time watching TV.

• Mama only takes care of the garden.

How is the theme of racism depicted in Chapter 2?

• Racism is shown through the characters' love for each other.

• Racism is illustrated by the beauty of the setting and nature.

• Racism is depicted as a historical event with no relevance to the characters.

• Racism is depicted through systemic inequalities and personal prejudices in character interactions.

What role does the land play in the Logan family's identity?

• The land represents only financial gain for the Logans.

• The land is central to the Logan family's identity, symbolizing heritage, pride, and resilience.

• The land is a burden that the Logan family wishes to escape.

• The land is irrelevant to the Logan family's identity.

How does the chapter illustrate the importance of family?

• The chapter emphasizes family as a source of support and strength.

• The chapter ignores family dynamics entirely.

• Family is depicted as irrelevant to personal growth.

• Family is portrayed as a burden and source of conflict.

What significant lesson does Cassie learn in this chapter?

• Cassie discovers the value of keeping quiet in difficult situations.

• Cassie learns to avoid conflict at all costs.

• Cassie realizes that injustice is often unavoidable.

• Cassie learns the importance of standing up against injustice.

How does the author use imagery to enhance the narrative in Chapter 2?

• Imagery is absent in Chapter 2, focusing solely on dialogue.

• The author relies on abstract concepts rather than visual descriptions.

• The author enhances the narrative through vivid imagery that evokes strong visual and emotional responses.

• The author uses minimal imagery to create a stark atmosphere.