1. How does Granpa's disposal of the whiskey demonstrate that he is observing the lessons he teaches Little Tree about nature's ways?
(a) He keeps the whiskey in case of snake bites.
(b) He sells the whiskey for just a little more than what they need to get by.
(c) He only makes a small amount of whiskey.
(d) He gives away most of the whiskey he makes.

2. Granma accidentally reads about a law introduced by George Washington and this gets Granpa very angry. What law is this?
(a) A law to force Cherokees to live in modern houses.
(b) A law to send all Cherokee children to orphanages for proper education.
(c) A tax on whiskey.
(d) A tax on Cherokee lands.

3. According to his grandparents, why is it important for Little Tree to learn about his past?
(a) Because it will help him understand the Cherokee ways.
(b) Because he will have to teach his own children about the past.
(c) So he will know about his relatives.
(d) Because without understanding his past, he will not understand his future.

4. How is this visitor in Chapter 7 hoping to become rich?
(a) Through a reward from the police for turning in a stolen black car.
(b) By winning a writing competition and through a reward for alerting the police to the existence of a big criminal.
(c) Through a prize in a competition at the settlement.
(d) By selling a large piece of land to the government and then earn interest at the bank.

5. How does the author reveal Granpa's sense of humor even during this dangerous adventure?
(a) He encourages Little Tree to have a good laugh and forget the whole incident.
(b) Granpa jokes that as soon as he lies down, Granma lifts her skirt and tries to seduce him.
(c) He makes up a funny poem about their escape.
(d) He makes up a funny song about their escape.