Draft, Internment, and Family Themes

In Chapter 15 of 'Farewell to Manzanar', the family and camp population begin to dwindle as people leave for relocation or military service. Woody receives a draft notice and decides to join the military, leaving the family with mixed emotions. The chapter reflects on the uncertainties faced by those left behind and the challenges of proving loyalty during wartime.

What is the main theme introduced in Chapter 15?

• Conflicts

• Reunions

• Departures

• Celebrations

What was the main theme introduced in Chapter 15?

• Reunions

• Conflicts

• Celebrations

• Departures

By the end of 1944, how many people remained in the camp?

• 4,000

• 8,000

• 10,000

• 6,000

What was the population of the camp by the end of 1944?

• 4,000

• 6,000

• 8,000

• 10,000

By the end of 1944, how many people remained in the camp?

• 4,000

• 6,000

• 8,000

• 10,000

Who were the first family members to leave the camp?

• Mama and Papa

• Eleanor and Schick

• Jeanne and Woody

• Woody and Papa

What did Woody's draft notice signify for the family?

• A chance for reunion

• A new beginning

• An end to their troubles

• A potential separation

What was Woody's response to the draft notice?

• He tore it up

• He decided to flee

• He ignored it

• He showed it to Papa

What legal argument was made regarding the draft of interned individuals?

• They should be exempt

• They should be compensated

• They can't be forced to join the army

• They should be given a choice

What was the judge's conclusion about drafting interned individuals?

• They should be given a choice

• They should be compensated

• They can't be forced to join the army

• They should be exempt