Harbor Me Quiz

Print

Word

PDF

Take our free Harbor Me quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Esteban's story about his family and his father as a missing puzzle piece is an example of what literary device (46-47)? (from Chapters 9 - 16)

A riddle.

A pun.

A metaphor.

A tragedy.

2.

What does Haley's uncle mean when he says that once he was a knucklehead with a skinny brain, but Haley and her mother woke him up (114-115)? (from Chapters 25 - 32)

He did not really know what to do with his life, but Berry's death and raising Haley gave him a purpose.

Haley and her mother taught him lots of important things and helped him to grow up into a mature man.

Getting to know and love someone from another race made him see and understand people and races differently than he did before.

Haley uncle was headed for trouble in college, but her mother helped to set him on a better path.

3.

During the kids' somewhat heated discussion about freedom, why does Amari draw guns all over his paper (51)? (from Chapters 9 - 16)

His older brother deals with guns.

He is really angry and wants to take it out on somebody.

His drawing foreshadows his complaint about not being free to play outside with guns.

He is thinking about the cops that arrested Esteban's dad.

4.

What does it mean that Haley asks her father to play Summertime on the piano? (from Chapters 33 - 40)

She had heard the song at Holly's and wanted to see if her dad knew it.

She is trying to be nice to him since she knows it was one of his favorite songs.

She wants to hear one of her favorite songs.

She has forgiven him and is trying to reconnect with him over a memory from the past.

5.

Why does Haley believe that the group is like an army of ants? (from Chapters 25 - 32)

Their blackness makes them stand out in the dirt.

They are all just small, basically insignificant people in a big world.

They all work really hard in school and do they best to be productive.

They are working together and becoming unified in a way that she thinks can make a difference.

More summaries and resources for teaching or studying Harbor Me.

Browse all BookRags Study Guides.

Copyrights