Birchbark House chapter 1-4- Neebin

What does the act of sewing represent in the context of the story?

• A form of artistic expression

• The skills and responsibilities of women in the community.

• A method of economic independence

• A traditional pastime for men

How does the author portray the relationship between Omakayas and her family?

• A close-knit family that relies on each other for support.

• A distant family that rarely communicates.

• A family that is often in conflict with each other.

• A family that is completely independent and self-sufficient.

What does Omakayas' grandmother believe about her?

• She thinks Omakayas is special to the spirits.

• She believes Omakayas will become a great warrior.

• She feels Omakayas should learn to fish better.

• She thinks Omakayas is too young to understand the spirits.

What does the setting of Birchbark House reveal about the characters?

• The setting reflects the connection to nature and the traditional lifestyle of the characters.

• The setting indicates a modern urban lifestyle disconnected from nature.

• The setting shows the characters' wealth and social status.

• The setting highlights the characters' struggles with technology.

What is the importance of community in Birchbark House?

• Community is essential for survival, support, and cultural identity.

• Community is only important for social gatherings.

• Community has no impact on individual identity.

• Community is primarily for economic benefits.

What does Omakayas do to avoid tanning the hide?

• She goes to get the scissors.

• She uses a special tanning solution.

• She asks for help from her brother.

• She hides the hide away from the sun.

What is the main character's name in Birchbark House?

• Omakayas

• Kaya

• Nokomis

• Tawa

How does the story illustrate the theme of growth and maturity?

• Omakayas' experiences and responsibilities illustrate her growth and understanding of her place in the world.

• The story focuses on the adventures of Omakayas without any character development.

• The characters remain static throughout the narrative, showing no signs of growth.

• The theme is primarily about the importance of nature and its impact on the characters.

How do Omakayas and Angeline respond to the challenge of keeping crows away from the corn?

• Angeline gets a net to catch the birds instead of shooing them away.

• Omakayas uses loud noises to scare the crows away.

• They plant decoy crows to deter the real ones.

• Angeline feeds the crows to keep them away from the corn.

What challenges do Omakayas and Angeline face in the story?

• They face challenges related to nature, survival, and their roles in the family.

• They struggle with their friendships and social dynamics.

• They encounter obstacles in their education and learning.

• They deal with conflicts over land and resources.