Exploring Chapter 13 of A Long Walk to Water

The transcript details the challenges faced by a drilling crew in Southern Sudan, focusing on water leaks and the perseverance of the workers. It then shifts to Salva's harrowing escape across a river filled with crocodiles and soldiers, highlighting his survival and leadership. Finally, it describes Salva's journey leading a group of boys to a refugee camp in Kenya, emphasizing his determination and organizational skills.

What was the main issue the drilling crew faced in Southern Sudan?

• Lack of fuel

• Uncooperative villagers

• Broken drill

• Leaking water bags

How did the boss keep the drilling crew motivated?

• By threatening them

• By offering bonuses

• By encouraging, persuading, and sometimes getting angry

• By giving them extra breaks

What were the soldiers doing to the people at the riverbank in Ethiopia?

• Helping them cross

• Forcing them into the water

• Building a bridge

• Providing food and water

What did Salva see that indicated danger in the river?

• A whirlpool

• A crocodile's tail

• A shark fin

• A large wave

What saved Salva's life when he was forced underwater?

• A piece of driftwood

• A rescue team

• A life jacket

• The boy's grip loosening

Why did Salva decide to walk to Kenya?

• To find his family

• To join a school

• To escape the war in Sudan

• To find a job

How did Salva organize the group of boys during their journey?

• By splitting them into smaller groups

• By letting everyone do as they pleased

• By assigning jobs and ensuring equal sharing of resources

• By hiring guides

What strategy did Salva use to avoid danger during the day?

• Traveling in large groups

• Hiding during the day and walking at night

• Using camouflage

• Building shelters

What did Salva remember to keep himself motivated?

• A promise he made

• His family's encouragement

• His favorite book

• A song

How long did it take for Salva and the boys to reach Kenya?

• Two years

• A year and a half

• Six months

• One year