Exploring Themes in Literature

In "The War that Saved My Life," how does Ada's journey to self-acceptance develop the theme of resilience?

• Ada gives up on herself and refuses to change.

• Ada learns to overcome her fears and limitations, showing resilience.

• Ada relies solely on others to solve her problems.

• Ada remains unchanged throughout the story.

In "Home of the Brave," how does Kek's adaptation to a new life in America develop the theme of hope?

• Kek loses hope and refuses to adapt to his new environment.

• Kek finds hope in new friendships and opportunities, despite challenges.

• Kek ignores his past and focuses only on the present.

• Kek is unable to find any hope in his new life.

In "Number the Stars," how does Annemarie's bravery contribute to the theme of courage?

• Annemarie avoids danger and lets others take risks.

• Annemarie bravely helps her friend Ellen escape from danger.

• Annemarie is too scared to help anyone.

• Annemarie only thinks about her own safety.

In "The War that Saved My Life," how does the relationship between Ada and Susan develop the theme of trust?

• Ada never learns to trust Susan and remains distant.

• Ada gradually learns to trust Susan, who becomes a mother figure to her.

• Susan betrays Ada's trust, causing a rift between them.

• Ada and Susan never develop a close relationship.

In "Home of the Brave," how does Kek's relationship with his cousin Ganwar develop the theme of family?

• Kek and Ganwar never get along and remain distant.

• Kek and Ganwar support each other, highlighting the importance of family.

• Kek ignores Ganwar and focuses on making new friends.

• Ganwar refuses to help Kek adjust to his new life.

In "Number the Stars," how does the Johansens' decision to help the Rosens develop the theme of sacrifice?

• The Johansens refuse to help the Rosens to avoid danger.

• The Johansens risk their own safety to protect the Rosens.

• The Johansens only help the Rosens when it is convenient.

• The Johansens are unaware of the Rosens' situation.

In "The War that Saved My Life," how does Ada's experience with Butter, the pony, develop the theme of healing?

• Ada is afraid of Butter and never learns to ride.

• Ada's bond with Butter helps her heal from past trauma.

• Ada loses interest in Butter and focuses on other activities.

• Butter is taken away from Ada, causing her distress.

In "Home of the Brave," how does Kek's friendship with Hannah develop the theme of acceptance?

• Kek and Hannah never understand each other.

• Kek and Hannah accept each other's differences and support one another.

• Kek tries to change Hannah to fit in with his own culture.

• Hannah ignores Kek's feelings and does what she wants.

In "Number the Stars," how does the Star of David necklace symbolize the theme of identity?

• The necklace is a simple piece of jewelry with no significance.

• The necklace represents Ellen's Jewish identity and the danger she faces.

• The necklace is lost and forgotten by the characters.

• The necklace is a gift from Annemarie to Ellen.

In "The War that Saved My Life," how does Ada's determination to learn to read develop the theme of empowerment?

• Ada gives up on learning to read because it is too difficult.

• Ada's determination to learn to read empowers her to change her life.

• Ada relies on others to read for her and never learns.

• Ada is uninterested in reading and focuses on other skills.