The Wave Parr 2

How is The Wave similar to Nazism

• it values free speech

• It uses slogans, symbols, and suppresses individuality

Why is Laurie uncomfortable with Wave membership cards?

• They introduce surveillance and control

• She didn’t get one

Which character expresses concern that students are no longer thinking for themselves?

• Brian

• Christy Ross

• Amy

What does the inclusion of adult reactions (like Laurie’s parents and Christy) suggest about the story's message?

• That only teenagers are easily influenced

• hat adults are immune to peer pressure

• That conformity can affect anyone, regardless of age

What does Laurie choose not to do with the newspaper team?

• Promote The Wave

• Investigate The Wave

• Finish the next issue
  

How does The Wave influence social dynamics at school?

• It destroys friendships

• It eliminates cliques and unifies students

• It encourages bullying
  

What is the most ominous implication of some cards having red X’s on them?

• It suggests a secret leadership hierarchy forming

• It means those students will get special rewards

• It allows students to choose their own rules

What is the significance of Mr. Ross’s vague answer when Laurie questions the cards?

• It shows that even he is unsure of what he’s doing

• It hints at his growing manipulation and secrecy

• It reflects his inability to control the class

What emotional transformation is visible in George Snyder when he speaks up in class?

• He expresses fear about being in The Wave

• He seems unnaturally proud and euphoric
  

• He admits he wants to drop the class

What theme is reinforced when Robert, Amy, and David all rise to support George’s speech?

• Intellectual freedom

• Social mobility and peer validation

• Individualism