Exploring Chapter 13 of The Hate U Give

What significant event occurs in Chapter 13 that impacts Starr's perspective?

• Starr learns about a new school program.

• Starr attends a community meeting about police reform.

• Starr witnesses the aftermath of a police shooting.

• Starr goes on a family vacation.

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 13?

• Starr is only concerned about her friendships in Garden Heights.

• Starr faces internal conflicts about her identity, feeling torn between her life in Garden Heights and her experiences at her predominantly white school.

• Starr has no conflicts regarding her identity and is confident in who she is.

• Starr feels completely accepted at her school and has no identity issues.

Which character provides support to Starr during her struggles in this chapter?

• Her teacher

• Her sibling

• A classmate

• Her friend

How does the theme of racial injustice manifest in Chapter 13?

• Racial injustice manifests through systemic discrimination and unequal treatment in legal and social contexts.

• Racial injustice is addressed through economic prosperity and equal opportunities.

• Racial injustice is depicted as a historical event with no relevance to the present.

• The chapter focuses on environmental issues rather than social justice.

What role does family play in Starr's decisions in this chapter?

• Family plays a crucial role in shaping Starr's decisions by instilling values of justice and support.

• Family encourages Starr to ignore justice and focus on popularity.

• Starr's decisions are solely based on her friends' opinions.

• Family has no influence on Starr's decisions.

How does the author use dialogue to convey tension in Chapter 13?

• The author uses lengthy monologues to create a relaxed atmosphere.

• Dialogue is absent in Chapter 13, focusing solely on narration.

• The author uses sharp, fragmented dialogue and interruptions to convey tension.

• The author employs humor in dialogue to lighten the mood.

What are Starr's feelings towards the police in this chapter?

• Starr feels admiration for the police.

• Starr feels grateful for the police's presence.

• Starr is indifferent towards the police.

• Starr feels mistrust and anger towards the police.

How does the setting influence the events of Chapter 13?

• The setting influences the events by reflecting characters' emotions and driving their decisions.

• The setting only serves as a backdrop with no emotional significance.

• The setting is irrelevant to the plot development in Chapter 13.

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

What message does Chapter 13 convey about activism and speaking out?

• Activism is unnecessary for social change.

• Speaking out often leads to more problems than solutions.

• Activism and speaking out are crucial for driving change and addressing injustices.

• Activism should be avoided to maintain peace.