2. What adjective does Bongo use to describe the people who observe Wishing Day by attaching objects to Red's branches?
(a) Crazy.
(b) Naive.
(c) Greedy.
(d) Silly.

3. How does Red describe their gender?
(a) Non-binary.
(b) Neither male nor female.
(c) Both male and female.
(d) Gender-free.

4. Red claims in Chapter 4 that what aspect is a part of every true friendship?
(a) Violence.
(b) Disagreement.
(c) Anger.
(d) Trust.

5. What criticism does Red make about Bongo's personality?
(a) Too narrow-minded.
(b) Too selfish.
(c) Too selfless.
(d) Too pessimistic.

6. Bongo loves to listen to a band down the street practice what kind of music?
(a) Classical.
(b) Country.
(c) Rock.
(d) Jazz.

7. What adjective does Red apply to botanists who "study the lives of plants all day" (17)?
(a) Smug.
(b) Lucky.
(c) Savvy.
(d) Smart.

8. When the tree narrating the novel reveals that their name is Red, what kind of tree do they reveal themselves to be?
(a) A spruce.
(b) An oak.
(c) A willow.
(d) An elm.

9. Red states that many crows name themselves after their affinity for creating what type of sensory output?
(a) Sounds.
(b) Smells.
(c) Sights.
(d) Tastes.

10. The boy named Stephen lives in a house painted what color?
(a) Yellow.
(b) Green.
(c) Blue.
(d) White.

11. What color is the house in which Samar and her family live?
(a) White.
(b) Blue.
(c) Yellow.
(d) Green.

12. What word is used to refer to birds such as crows, jays, magpies, and ravens?
(a) Corrids.
(b) Connids.
(c) Commids.
(d) Collids.

13. What term does Red use to describe Samar?
(a) Visitor.
(b) Friend.
(c) Owner.
(d) Partner.

14. What action does Bongo regularly take when she is thinking about a difficult problem?
(a) She shifts from foot to foot.
(b) She stretches her wings.
(c) She hops up and down.
(d) She recites the state capitals.

15. Red states that they always let everyone know that taking what action against one's neighbors will not be tolerated?
(a) Insulting them.
(b) Cheating them.
(c) Lying to them.
(d) Eating them.