Exploring Restart: Chapters 1-4

What is the main conflict introduced in Chapter 1?

• A romantic subplot between two secondary characters.

• The protagonist's quest for personal identity.

• The protagonist's struggle against an external threat.

• The protagonist's internal struggle with self-doubt.

Describe the character of Chase Ambrose as presented in the first four chapters.

• Chase Ambrose is initially portrayed as a popular athlete with a confident demeanor, but after an accident causes amnesia, he begins to question his identity and past, revealing vulnerability and a potential for growth.

• Chase Ambrose is depicted as a shy and introverted student who avoids sports.

• Chase Ambrose is a brilliant academic who excels in all subjects without any personal struggles.

• Chase Ambrose is shown as a villainous character with no redeeming qualities.

What event leads to Chase's amnesia?

• A fall from a height

• A sports injury

• A bicycle crash

• A car accident

How do Chase's classmates react to him after his accident?

• They ignore him completely after the accident.

• Chase's classmates react with concern and sympathy, but later some treat him differently due to his memory loss.

• They all forget about him immediately.

• They celebrate his accident as a joke.

Identify a key theme that emerges in the early chapters of Restart.

• Identity and self-discovery

• Technology and innovation

• Adventure and exploration

• Friendship and loyalty

What role does the character of Brendan play in Chase's story?

• Brendan serves as an antagonist in Chase's story.

• Brendan is Chase's rival in a competition.

• Brendan is a minor character with no impact on Chase's life.

• Brendan plays a pivotal role in Chase's journey of self-discovery and redemption.

How does Chase's perception of himself change throughout Chapters 1-4?

• Chase's perception of himself shifts from a confident athlete to a confused individual seeking his true identity.

• Chase remains confident and self-assured throughout the chapters.

• Chase's perception of himself becomes more arrogant and dismissive.

• Chase discovers he is a natural leader and embraces this role.

What significant event occurs at the end of Chapter 4?

• The protagonist discovers a hidden truth.

• A major battle takes place.

• The protagonist meets a new character.

• The setting changes dramatically.

Discuss the importance of friendship as depicted in these chapters.

• Friendship is a burden that hinders individual success.

• Friendship is crucial as it provides support, fosters resilience, and enhances personal growth.

• Friendship is unimportant and often leads to conflict.

• Friendship only serves to distract from personal goals.

How does the author use humor to address serious themes in the story?

• The author uses humor to make serious themes more approachable and relatable.

• Humor is used to trivialize the serious themes.

• The author uses humor to distract from the main message.

• The author avoids serious themes entirely.