Pictures of Hollis Woods

What does Hollis describe in the First Picture?

• A snow-covered mountain

• A baby left in the woods

• A fishing trip with the Regans

• Her old foster home

In the Fifth Picture, what does Hollis sketch that shows how she feels?

• A treehouse

• A running stream

• A family at dinner

• Herself alone

What do the Regans do that makes Hollis feel like part of a family in the Fifth Picture?

• Give her new clothes

• Take her to school

• Include her in family activities

• Let her decorate her room

In Chapter 15, where is Hollis hiding with Josie?

• In the old Regan summer home

• In her old group home

• At the library

• At school

What is Hollis most worried about in Chapter 15?

• Losing her artwork

• Being sent to a new school

• Being taken from Josie

• Not being able to visit the Regans again

The emotional tone of the First Picture and what it shows about Hollis’s early life can be described as:

• Hopeful and loving, showing a supportive early life.

• Joyful and carefree, showing a happy childhood.

• Lonely and uncertain, showing a difficult early life.

• Exciting and adventurous, showing a thrilling childhood.

The important symbol included in the Fifth Picture that reflects Hollis’s inner feelings is:

• A tree

• A river

• A clock

• A mountain

Hollis shows responsibility in Chapter 15 by:

• Taking care of Josie when she needs help.

• Ignoring Josie's needs.

• Leaving Josie alone at home.

• Refusing to help Josie with her problems.

The author includes drawings (pictures) as chapter titles to help tell the story. What is the main reason for this?

• They help readers visualize the story and understand the chapters better.

• They make the book longer by adding more pages.

• They are used to replace the text in the chapters.

• They are included only to make the book look colorful.

In Chapter 15, Hollis has changed from the beginning of the book. Which of the following is an example of her growth?

• She learns to trust others and accept love.

• She runs away from every foster home.

• She refuses to make any friends.

• She becomes more secretive and isolated.