View a FREE sample

This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Where does Misha begin sleeping after he faints in front of the Jackboots?
(a) The orphanage.
(b) The Milgroms.
(c) Outside the ghetto.
(d) With the boys.

2. Where are the Jews walking in the parade headed?
(a) To the church.
(b) To the horses.
(c) To the shops.
(d) To the ghetto.

3. What does Misha notice about the wall around the ghetto?
(a) No one guards it.
(b) It is not that tall.
(c) There is a hole in it.
(d) It is really tall.

4. Who does the crowd standing around the horses accuse of ruining it?
(a) Uri.
(b) A Jackboot.
(c) A Jew.
(d) Misha.

5. What does Uri tell Misha the name of his favorite horse was?
(a) Greta.
(b) Grace.
(c) Gertrude.
(d) Gina.

Short Answer Questions

1. Where does Uri often deliver coal?

2. Why would Uri not allow the narrator to go outside in Chapter 5?

3. What happens to one boy who jumps from his loft when the stable is invaded?

4. Where does Misha begin leaving a loaf of bread every day?

5. What does Uri do with the excess bread when Misha steals five loaves?

Short Essay Questions

1. What does Misha start doing with Janina after her birthday party?

2. What does the little girl invite Misha to, and what does Misha do at that event?

3. What does Misha begin taking to the orphanage on a regular basis?

4. Where does Misha take the roasted rats he steals?

5. How do Uri and Misha get food for themselves?

6. Who is not in the stable on the morning the Jackboots come to the sable, and where is he?

7. What does Misha bring with him the next time he comes to the ghetto, in Chapter 16?

8. What did Misha find in the stable the first night that Uri took him?

9. What fruit does Misha stumble upon one day, and who does he see watching him from the steps of the house?

10. Who comes into the stable one morning, in Chapter 17, and force the boys out?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 633 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample