Character Emotions and Actions in The Outsiders

In Chapter Six of 'The Outsiders', Johnny, Dally, and Ponyboy face emotional and physical challenges. They decide to turn themselves in after a series of conflicts. During a rescue mission at a burning church, they save children but suffer injuries. The chapter explores themes of heroism, family, and the struggles of growing up as a greaser.

What does Cherry feel guilty about?

• Her relationship with Bob

• Her involvement in the rumble

• Not helping the Greasers sooner

• Starting the fight

Why does Johnny decide to turn himself in?

• He is tired of hiding

• He believes he will be let off easy

• He wants to protect Ponyboy

• He wants to see his parents

What is Dally's reaction to Johnny's decision?

• He is indifferent

• He is supportive

• He is concerned

• He is angry

What do Johnny and Ponyboy do when they find the church on fire?

• They call for help

• They wait for the firemen

• They run away

• They rescue the children inside

How does Johnny get injured during the church fire?

• He trips over debris

• He is burned by the flames

• He is hit by a piece of timber

• He falls from a window

What does Ponyboy initially think when he wakes up in the ambulance?

• He is still in the church

• He is dreaming

• He is going to jail

• He is at home

What does Jerry tell Ponyboy about his actions during the fire?

• He was foolish

• He was reckless

• He was lucky

• He was brave

How does Ponyboy feel about reuniting with his brothers?

• Confused

• Relieved and happy

• Indifferent

• Angry and resentful

What realization does Ponyboy have about Darry?

• Darry doesn't care about him

• Darry is indifferent

• Darry deeply cares for him

• Darry is only concerned about Soda

What does Ponyboy understand about his family after the reunion?

• They are only concerned about themselves

• They deeply care for him

• They are trying to control him

• They are indifferent to his struggles