Why does the setting play an important role in the story?

Growing up in the city means camping is an unfamiliar experience.

In the story, why does the narrator join the Boy Scouts?

He was worried he wasn't tough enough.

How is the conflict resolved at the end of the story?

The boys decide to go home and promise not to tell Mr. Brenkman.

Based on the narrator's thoughts in paragraph 129, the reader can conclude that --

The narrator still doesn't think he's tough enough.

Which of the following is the best statement of theme, or life lesson, for the story?

In dark times, friends can offer the best support.

Which paragraph includes the resolution of the story's conflict?

139 - The narrator suggests, "Let's go home," and no one objects.

The turning point or climax of the story is when --

The can of beans explodes all over them.

What challenges do the boys face on their trip?

All are examples of challenges they face

What requirement does the narrator have to fulfill in order to reach Second Class rank?

Go on an overnight hike in the country

studbud

"Scout's Honor" by Avi

14 termsStudBud Administration1,811 plays

Imported from external platform

Flashcards14 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 14

Answers

1
Why does the setting play an important role in the story?
Growing up in the city means camping is an unfamiliar experience.
There are plenty of places to go camping in the city.
Growing up in the country helped them with their camping skills.
They are living their dream of going to Canada.
2
In the story, why does the narrator join the Boy Scouts?
He wanted to earn badges.
He was worried he wasn't tough enough.
He wanted to learn how to make a fire.
He wanted to have more extracurricular activities.
3
How is the conflict resolved at the end of the story?
The boys decide to spend the night and go home the next day.
The boys decide to go home and promise not to tell Mr. Brenkman.
The boys decide they'll try camping another time.
The boys quit the Boy Scouts.
4
Based on the narrator's thoughts in paragraph 129, the reader can conclude that --
The boys are out of food.
The narrator's friends are close to giving up.
The narrator is going to tell his friends that he wants to go home.
The narrator still doesn't think he's tough enough.
5
Where does Scoutmaster Brenkman suggest the boys go camping?
a park in New Jersey
a park in Connecticut
a campsite in Maryland
a campsite in Delaware
6
Which of the following is the best statement of theme, or life lesson, for the story?
Desperate times call for desperate measures.
Blindly following others can cause trouble.
In life, we sometimes take on more than we can handle.
In dark times, friends can offer the best support.
7
Who are the narrator's two best friends?
Horse & Max
Horse & Cow
Max & Scout
Max & Carl
8
Which paragraph includes the resolution of the story's conflict?
136 - The campsite is ruined after the food fight.
135 - Max shouts, "Food fight!"
138 - Horse says, "I don't feel so good."
139 - The narrator suggests, "Let's go home," and no one objects.
9
What is the setting of the story?
North Carolina; 1940's
Brookeville, Maryland; 2000's
Brooklyn, New York; 1940's
Buffalo, New York; 1980's
10
What large item does Horse bring on the camping trip?
mattress
comforter & pillow
tent
grill
11
The turning point or climax of the story is when --
The lean-to is knocked down.
The can of beans explodes all over them.
Max shouts, "food fight!"
The boys eat the dirty franks.
12
What challenges do the boys face on their trip?
Navigating the subway
Crossing the George Washington Bridge
All are examples of challenges they face
Rainy weather
13
What requirement does the narrator have to fulfill in order to reach Second Class rank?
Go on an overnight hike in the country
Build a shelter using only things found in nature
Memorize the Scout's Oath
Build a fire
14
Max says, "You can't ever get lost with it." What item does he bring on the camping trip?
cell phone
a compass
GPS
a map

"Scout's Honor" by Avi Flashcards | StudBud