Anne's Story Club Insights

Anne and Diana form a story club to cultivate their imaginations and writing skills. Despite Marilla's skepticism, the club grows, and members write stories with morals. Anne reflects on her thirteenth birthday and the changes it brings. The transcript highlights the importance of imagination, creativity, and the impact of storytelling on friendships and personal growth.

What does Anne find difficult after the concert?

• Returning to everyday life

• Making new friends

• Studying for exams

• Learning a new skill

Why do Ruby Gillis and Emma White stop sitting together?

• They were assigned different desks by the teacher

• They had a disagreement over a concert seat

• They moved to different schools

• They had a fight over a boy

What does Anne look forward to as she grows older?

• Traveling the world

• Owning a pet

• Becoming a teacher

• Using big words without being laughed at

What is the title of Anne's story?

• A Winter's Walk in the Woods

• The Haunted Wood

• The Tale of Two Sisters

• The Jealous Rival; or In Death Not Divided

What prompts Anne and Diana to start a story club?

• To cultivate their imaginations

• To win a writing contest

• To compete with other schools

• To impress their teacher

What is Anne's nom-de-plume in the story club?

• Rosamond Montmorency

• Cordelia Montmorency

• Geraldine Seymour

• Ruby Gillis

How does Anne justify the story club to Marilla?

• By explaining the fun they have

• By mentioning the praise from their teacher

• By emphasizing the moral lessons in their stories

• By showing their improved grades