1. In what two ways does the author introduce humor in the incident with the two men from Chattanooga?
(a) By describing how Granpa leads them to the edge of the cliff and taunts them until they beg for forgiveness.
(b) By describing how Little Tree sets the hounds on them and they are chased into the freezing river.
(c) By describing how the men fall into poison ivy and how Granma cooks them fish with roots that cause diarrhea.
(d) By describing how Little Tree outwits them and sends them running from the hounds.

2. At the end of Chapter 2, how does Little Tree feel?
(a) Sympathy for the small animals.
(b) Satisfaction about being grown up.
(c) Pride.
(d) Overwhelmed.

3. Why does Granpa enjoy hunting even though he has never killed a fox in his life?
(a) Granpa enjoys hunting because it makes Little Tree laugh.
(b) Granpa enjoys hunting because of the lessons he learns from it.
(c) Granpa enjoys the fun of watching the hounds chase the fox and then seeing the fox outwit the hounds.
(d) Granpa enjoys hunting because it keeps him active.

4. Why does Granma describe some people in the world as "dead"?
(a) They have no spirit-mind so they only see dirty if they look at a woman and they fail to see beauty in nature.
(b) They are cruel to women and abuse nature.
(c) They are only interested in oppressing others.
(d) They are only interested in material things.

5. How does the author establish Granma's resourcefulness in Chapter 12?
(a) She hurries Little Tree and Granpa to the cabin where she quickly finds remedies.
(b) She quickly takes charge of the situation and does everything that's necessary to make things right.
(c) She uses a Cherokee cry to alert other mountain people to the problem.
(d) She sends Little Tree to the neighboring cabin to get help.