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

2. 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 Little Tree exposed to violent stories.
(c) She wants Granpa to have someone to admire.
(d) She doesn't want to upset Little Tree.

3. Why is it important for the author to reveal that Granpa and Granma have friends who visit them?
(a) To make it clear that everyone is not racially prejudiced.
(b) To make it clear that Little Tree's grandparents are not bringing him up in a way that isolates him from other people.
(c) To make it clear that Little Tree is being protected.
(d) To make it clear that Little Tree is kept away from adults who are not Cherokee.

4. How does Little Tree's innocence and trust lead him to lose his money?
(a) The preacher encourages him to throw his extra money in the collection plate for the poor.
(b) Pine Billy encourages him to use the money in a scheme to make more money.
(c) The sharecropper pleads with him to give his daughter some money.
(d) A calf owner convinces him to buy a sick calf that soon dies.

5. What does the reader learn about Granpa from his reaction to the lady in the black car who is rude to him?
(a) He is afraid of people who insult others.
(b) He has a very bad temper.
(c) He is able to maintain his dignity even when treated badly.
(d) He does not understand insults.