1. When Roz tells Brightbill about her winter, what is the one development during the winter that she says had surprised her the most?
(a) That the other animals had come to really like her.
(b) That the cold killed some of their animal friends.
(c) That she had lived through the winter.
(d) That she had nearly forgotten her worries about Brightbill.

2. When Roz and Brightbill have questions about the migration, to whom do they go for answers?
(a) Swooper.
(b) The family of bears.
(c) Longneck and the Beaver family.
(d) Loudwing and the other older geese.

3. When Roz begins to understand how the deer speak, what does she say about their speech?
(a) That they mostly use their bodies to speak.
(b) That they use such quiet voices that she does not understand how they hear one another.
(c) That the adults use one pattern of speech and the fawns use another.
(d) That they speak a different language than the elk.

4. What does Mr. and Mrs. Beaver's son Paddler say about Roz taking on the role of Brightbill's mother?
(a) That his own mother should help Roz since she is such a good mother to him.
(b) That it will be very difficult for her to learn how to be a mother.
(c) That he does not see how the gosling can survive with Roz as his mother.
(d) That she is a very good robot for taking care of Brightbill.

5. When the second lodge catches on fire, what does Broadfoot say is the cause?
(a) The animals have put too many logs in the fire pit.
(b) The animals have added sap to the fire.
(c) The lodge has been struck by lightning.
(d) The animals have stacked the kindling too close to the fire pit.