3. What have the authorities converted into makeshift houses?
(a) Commentry boxes.
(b) The scorers huts.
(c) Old horse stalls.
(d) Grandstands.

4. What kind of celebration do they hold in the internment camp?
(a) A wedding.
(b) A Christening.
(c) A birth.
(d) A birthday.

5. What does the postcard say Mr. Sakane needs?
(a) Towels and some books.
(b) Some newspapers and his medication.
(c) His glasses and some reading material.
(d) Clothing and a shaving kit.

6. What are the Sakanes' belongings loaded onto?
(a) A truck.
(b) An airplane.
(c) A helicopter.
(d) A bus.

7. Where does Mrs. Jamison's visit take place?
(a) The warden's room.
(b) A waiting room.
(c) The Sakane's apartment.
(d) Outside the camp gate.

8. What kind of bird is Old Salt?
(a) A parrot.
(b) A canary.
(c) A crow.
(d) A sparrow.

9. What happens on April 21, 1942?
(a) Mr. Sakane dies.
(b) Japan attacks Pearl Harbor.
(c) Ken proposes to his girlfriend.
(d) The evacuation is ordered.

10. What is the title of the sixth chapter?
(a) Home is Where America is.
(b) Home is a Horse Stall.
(c) Home is my Homeland.
(d) Home is a Pig Sty.

11. What have the horse troughs been converted into?
(a) Baths.
(b) Sinks.
(c) Drums.
(d) Tables.

12. What does Mr. Sakane say his prison room is full of?
(a) Toilets.
(b) Cameras.
(c) Cots.
(d) Crazies.

13. What reason have the authorities given for detaining Mr. Sakane?
(a) Purposes of national security.
(b) For political beliefs.
(c) For an unnamed crime.
(d) For his recent contact with his homeland.

14. Where are the Japanese housed when there are no apartments left?
(a) The bars.
(b) The toilets.
(c) The kitchens.
(d) The hallways.

15. Who do the Sakanes' non-Japanese neighbors send protest letters to?
(a) The FBI and the police.
(b) Washington and the army.
(c) Radio and televsion stations.
(d) Newspapers and politicians.