Understanding Cole's Journey and Lessons

Cole and Edwin return to camp, observe whales, and plan a whale dance. Cole works on building a cabin, learning to use his left hand due to an injury. He reflects on his experiences through a whale dance and learns about the importance of precision in construction. The next day, Edwin introduces Cole to a morning routine involving swimming and carrying a rock to symbolize his ancestors and anger, teaching him lessons about life and emotions.

What does Edwin suggest they will do after seeing the whales?

• Go fishing

• Dance the whale dance

• Build a new shelter

• Cook a feast

Why does Edwin insist that Cole must do all the work on the cabin?

• Because Garvey is busy

• To punish him

• Because Edwin is injured

• To teach him independence

What challenge does Cole face while building the cabin?

• No guidance

• His bad arm

• Bad weather

• Lack of materials

Why is precision important in building the cabin, according to Garvey?

• To impress visitors

• To keep out mice

• To make it look nice

• To withstand winter storms

What does Cole do after developing blisters on his hands?

• Asks for help

• Stops working

• Ignores them

• Uses gloves

How does Cole feel about cooking dinner for everyone?

• Pleased

• Irritated

• Indifferent

• Excited

What does Cole learn from the whale dance?

• Whales migrate without a home

• Whales have a home

• Whales are solitary

• Whales are aggressive

What is the hardest dance according to Edwin?

• The dance of the eagle

• The dance of the bear

• The dance of anger

• The dance of happiness

Why does Edwin wake Cole for the morning swim?

• To make him stronger

• To clear his mind

• To punish him

• To teach him discipline

What does the rock symbolize in Edwin's ritual?

• Strength

• Anger

• Wisdom

• Ancestors