A Long Walk to Water Chapters 13-18

It shows Nya’s frustration with her father because he is not being honest with her.

It reveals Papa’s enthusiasm for an exciting new build that the men are constructing.

It explains why Nya has been responsible for getting water for her family every day.

It creates a setting that brings the community back together after hard times.

It explains why Salva’s father could not find Salva for many years.

It gave Salva a feeling of hope and inspired him to return to Sudan.

It contributed to the conflict of the story because Salva barely knew his cousin.

It saddened Salva because he did not have enough details to help his the father.

Salva's decision to study business in college despite his uncertain future plans.

Salva's struggle with learning English and his efforts to improve his language skills.

Salva's determination to travel to Sudan to find his father, overcoming various challenges along the way.

Salva's memories of his life in Sudan feeling both close and distant as he journeys back to his homeland.

Salva's encounter with a woman at the makeshift hospital in southern Sudan who helps him in his search for his father.

nostalgic

disheartened

joyful

indifferent

a call to empathy

a plea to reason with others

a challenge to authority

a demonstration of determination

It explains the process of learning English as a second language.

It shows how frustrating life can be for a refugee moving to a new place.

It emphasizes how overwhelming assimilating to a new culture can be.

It shows how people coming together can be an inspiring experience.

A. Past experiences empower people to better their community.

B. Welcoming others despite their differences brings communities closer together.

C. How people treat others depends on how they were treated as young adults.

D. Access to natural resources can provide opportunities for communities.

E. War is a result of corrupt individuals with a great deal of power

A. “Day by day, solving one problem at a time, Salva moved toward his goal.”

B. “It was not the first time he had spoken in front of a large group of people.”

C. “What if the audience couldn’t understand him?”

D. “I will come to the village, Salva promised, as soon as it is safe.”

A. It suggests that Salva and the Lost Boys languished in the refugee camp because they lost hope.

B. It questions the reasons why Salva experienced desperation.

C. It explains why peace among religious leaders was difficult to achieve.

D. It examines the many ways that Salva and other Lost Boys endured during the war.