Exploring Chapter 20 of The Hate U Give

What significant event occurs in Chapter 20 that impacts Starr's perspective?

• Starr receives a scholarship offer in Chapter 20.

• Starr learns about Khalil's past from a friend.

• Starr witnesses the not guilty verdict in Khalil's case, impacting her perspective on justice.

• Starr attends a rally for Khalil's justice.

How does Starr's relationship with her friends evolve in this chapter?

• Starr's relationship with her friends evolves from closeness to tension and misunderstanding as she struggles with her identity and trauma.

• Starr's relationship with her friends remains unchanged and stable.

• Starr's friends become more supportive and understanding throughout the chapter.

• Starr's friends distance themselves due to her success and popularity.

What internal conflicts does Starr face regarding her identity in Chapter 20?

• Starr feels confident in her identity and does not struggle with her background.

• Starr only faces conflicts related to her friendships at school.

• Starr is completely accepted by both her community and her school.

• Starr faces internal conflicts about her identity as she navigates between her life in Garden Heights and her school, feeling torn between two worlds.

Which key themes are highlighted in Starr's interactions with her family in this chapter?

• Friendship, adventure, and humor.

• Support, identity, and the impact of trauma.

• Tradition, culture, and technology.

• Wealth, power, and ambition.

How does the author use dialogue to convey tension in Chapter 20?

• The author uses sharp, fragmented dialogue to create urgency and conflict, highlighting emotional states and increasing tension.

• The author uses lengthy monologues to slow down the pace and reduce tension.

• Dialogue is absent in Chapter 20, making the narrative feel calm and collected.

• The author employs humorous exchanges to lighten the mood and eliminate conflict.

What role does the setting play in the events of Chapter 20?

• The setting amplifies tension and reflects characters' emotions.

• The setting is irrelevant to the characters' development.

• The setting only serves as a backdrop without significance.

• The setting has no impact on the plot.

How does Starr's view of justice change throughout this chapter?

• Starr's view of justice changes from naive belief in fairness to recognition of systemic flaws and biases.

• Starr believes justice is always served fairly.

• Starr becomes more optimistic about the justice system.

• Starr's view remains unchanged throughout the chapter.

What emotions does Starr experience when reflecting on her friend Khalil?

• Sadness, anger, and nostalgia.

• Excitement, joy, and relief.

• Confusion, surprise, and contentment.

• Happiness, fear, and indifference.

How does the chapter address the theme of racial injustice?

• The chapter portrays a utopian society without discrimination.

• The chapter focuses solely on economic inequality.

• The chapter ignores racial issues entirely.

• The chapter addresses racial injustice by depicting the struggles and discrimination faced by marginalized characters.

What decisions does Starr make in Chapter 20 that reflect her growth?

• Starr chooses to move away from her community to escape the pain.

• Starr remains silent about her feelings and avoids confrontation.

• Starr decides to ignore the situation and focus on her studies.

• Starr decides to speak out about Khalil's death and confronts her identity, reflecting her growth.