1. How does the author reveal that the policeman might be wrong to put the driver of the black car in jail?
(a) The policeman does not allow the driver to explain himself properly.
(b) The policeman takes the visitor's word that the driver is speeding.
(c) The policeman throws the driver of the car in jail for saying he is from Chicago when the license plate says Illinois, but Chicago is in Illinois.
(d) The policeman does not read the driver his rights.

2. What would be the most appropriate alternate title for Chapter 5?
(a) Little Tree Learns of Chattanooga.
(b) The Big Black Car.
(c) Differences in Culture.
(d) A Visit to the Settlement.

3. In the narration, Little Tree says he discovers later on that Granma only read some parts of the stories about George Washington. What reason does Little Tree suggest for this?
(a) She thinks Granpa will get angry.
(b) She doesn't want to upset Little Tree.
(c) She wants Granpa to have someone to admire.
(d) She doesn't want Little Tree exposed to violent stories.

4. What helps to determine whether Granpa and Granma light the coal oil lamp in the evenings during winter?
(a) The cost of a nickel to fill the coal oil lamp.
(b) The time when the sun sets.
(c) The time when they go to bed.
(d) The weather.

5. Why is it significant that Granpa reminds Little Tree in Chapter 10 about the importance of paying attention to people's tone and not just their words?
(a) Because Granpa knows that there is trouble coming.
(b) Because Granpa knows that a politician will be visiting.
(c) Because Little Tree is getting older and facing new challenges.
(d) Because shortly after the reminder, Little Tree is tricked by a "Christian" using misleading words.