What was the initial problem faced by the narrator in the story?

• His sister went to camp.

• He couldn't build a tree house.

• He lost his baseball game.

• Jeremy Ross moved into the neighborhood.

What did the narrator's father suggest as a solution to dealing with enemies?

• Confront them directly.

• Move to a new neighborhood.

• Make an 'Enemy Pie'.

• Ignore them completely.

What was the narrator's task to make the 'Enemy Pie' work?

• Invite the enemy to a party.

• Write a letter of apology.

• Spend a day with the enemy and be nice.

• Add secret ingredients to the pie.

How did the narrator's perception of Jeremy change after spending the day with him?

• He thought Jeremy was boring.

• He realized Jeremy was still his enemy.

• He found Jeremy to be a good friend.

• He decided to avoid Jeremy in the future.

What did the narrator do with the enemy list in the tree house?

• He gave it to his father.

• He added more names to it.

• He tore it off the wall.

• He showed it to Jeremy.

What was the narrator's reaction when his father served the 'Enemy Pie'?

• He refused to eat it.

• He asked for a second slice.

• He panicked and tried to stop Jeremy from eating it.

• He was excited to eat it.

What did the narrator ultimately learn about enemies and friendship?

• It's best to avoid people you don't like.

• Enemies can never become friends.

• Enemies are always mean and unkind.

• Friendship can develop through understanding and time.

What was the narrator's father's role in the story?

• He was the antagonist.

• He provided a solution to the problem.

• He was the narrator's enemy.

• He was indifferent to the narrator's problem.

What did the narrator initially think 'Enemy Pie' would do?

• Make enemies move away.

• Make enemies become friends.

• Make enemies' hair fall out.

• Make enemies disappear.

What was the final outcome of the narrator's relationship with Jeremy?

• They ignored each other.

• They became friends.

• They had a fight.

• They remained enemies.