The Outsiders Chapter 5
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This document contains a chapter summary and vocabulary questions for the novel "The Outsiders". The summary provides definitions for words like trademark, plantation, and heater. It also answers comprehension questions about details from the chapter, such as Ponyboy's confusion upon waking up and Johnny cutting Ponyboy's hair. Additionally, it examines Johnny and Ponyboy's characters and motivations throughout the events in the chapter.
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This document contains chapter questions and vocabulary from The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton. Two-Bit stopped the greasers from jumping Cherry when she came by the vacant lot. Dally knew about the abandoned church from a relative. Dally told Johnny not to turn himself in because he didn't want Johnny to end up like him. When talking to Johnny about jail, we learn that Dally cares about someone (Johnny). Ponyboy first saw Johnny without a defeated look on his face in the burning church. Ponyboy and Johnny tried to save the children from the fire because they felt it may have been their fault. Dally went into the burning church for Johnny because he loved him, but not for the
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This document contains chapter questions and answers from The Outsiders. It includes:
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2) An explanation of why Ponyboy doesn't like the label "dropout" for Sodapop and how it both fits and doesn't fit.
3) A Venn diagram comparing what happened to Ponyboy and Johnny in previous attacks by Socs.
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This document provides chapter summaries, vocabulary definitions, and questions and answers about Chapters 7 and 8 of The Outsiders. Key details include: Johnny is badly burned and paralyzed, while Dally has a burned arm. Randy talks to Ponyboy to understand why they went into the burning church. Being paralyzed would be worse for Johnny due to his abusive home life. The document also examines themes of individuality versus social groups and the challenges faced by characters from different sides of the Socs versus Greasers divide.
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2) Ponyboy resents Sodapop being called a "dropout" as it's unfair, though he left school for work; Sodapop is intelligent and kind.
3) A comparison is drawn between Ponyboy and Johnny's previous attacks by Socs, with Johnny facing more severe injuries.
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- Differences in musical preferences between the Greasers and Socs and why.
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- How Ponyboy and Johnny can understand each other without talking due to sharing the same experiences and worldview.
- A metaphor comparing Sodapop's relationship with a mean horse to his ability to calm his mean older brother Darry.
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Bifocal - Chapters 24 & 25
Steve had not been himself because he realized he had committed a racist act, even though his family had been victims of racism. According to Steve, 50 years ago a white mob would have thrown bricks through his black grandfather's windows. Steve means the police will figure out it was the football team who committed vandalism based on the houses targeted and number of people involved. Haroon writes "Fear of Terror" and "Terror of Fear" on the chalkboard to make a statement and get people thinking. The chapter ends by showing Haroon is not afraid, as he plays a game of catch with others, where they are simply enjoying the game together beyond any groups they belong to.
Bifocal - Chapter 23
Haroon was able to focus on the task at hand during a bomb threat at a talent competition instead of letting fear scatter him, which helped his team win. When Haroon and his family returned home, they discovered their house had been vandalized with garbage, spray paint, and broken windows and flowerpots. During an argument with his sister Zana, Haroon ripped off her niqab, but they were able to start repairing their relationship when they answered their mother's call together and laughed. Haroon couldn't stop thinking about the words "fear of terror" and how even the kids who vandalized his house were just acting out of their own fear.
Bifocal - Chapter 22
Jay pretends to drink whiskey to fit in with the guys. The masks they wear at a party reveal aspects of their characters - Jay wears Leonardo and is innocent with leadership potential, Steve wears a clown and is funny, and Kevin wears a vampire and doesn't care about others. The first house vandalized was the football coach's. The coach was described as a large, wounded water buffalo after finding out. At the last house, Kevin shockingly threw a flower pot through the front window, causing real damage.
Bifocal - Chapter 21
Haroon thinks Zana and the girl with orange hair should get together because they are both independent and not afraid to wear what they want. Haroon acknowledges his friend Azeem on TV, which takes courage because some people may think Haroon is a terrorist too for supporting Azeem, who is accused of being a terrorist. Haroon thinks Hadi called in the bomb threat to the school because Hadi was angry at their teacher Ms. Singh and at Haroon for intervening in an earlier argument. Haroon is angry at racist people, including those who harass his sister for her clothing, those who think he is an informer, those who vandalized Brown Town, and anyone who chooses to remain ignorant
Bifocal Chapter 20
Julian and Julian Junior won the school costume contest. Kevin was unhappy with the outcome and believed they lost because they were white, showing he is a poor sport. Kevin's instructions for Jay and others to wear dark clothes and masks on Halloween night suggests he has mischievous plans, as the request seems intended to allow hiding identities while doing something against the rules.
Bifocal Chapter 19
The document discusses several topics:
1) Haroon feels like hitting a classmate who suggested he dress as his sister for a drag party.
2) Azeem does not fit the image of terrorists shown on TV as he is quiet, good at math, whereas the TV terrorists are depicted holding guns proudly in the desert.
3) Genocide is defined as the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially of a particular ethnic group or nation, and examples given are the Jewish people in WWII and the Rohingya in Myanmar.
4) The document discusses whether Ms. Singh should have reported Hadi's attempted assault, with arguments on both sides.
Bifocal Chapter 18
Jay, Steve and Kevin chose to dress as the Three Little Bears for their costume because they couldn't dress as musketeers due to swords being unsafe and the Three Little Pigs was insensitive after a ham incident. Zana is wearing her hijab to get in touch with her religion and live as a devout Muslim. Kevin and Zana argue about following the crowd versus individualism, with Kevin accusing Zana of only wearing traditional clothing because others do, while Zana points out Kevin is doing the same by matching his costume to his friends. When Kevin calls Zana a racial slur, it reveals his racist character.
Bifocal - Chapter 17
Jay is described as being spiritual in that he goes to church, but only to get breakfast afterwards. He ignores the sermon by thinking of inappropriate things. The answer to evil is described as being good. Jay's dad accuses the Brown kids of being racist for not talking to Jay, who is white, but it is argued that it would only be racist if they did not talk to him solely because of his race, and not talking to someone you do not know is just indifference, not racism.
Computers 7
The document discusses the basics of how the internet and search engines work. It defines the internet as a global network of connected computers and cables. It explains that web browsers like Firefox and Chrome are used to access and display web pages, while search engines use keywords to help users find specific information online. Search engines work by sending out bots to scan web pages, indexing relevant results, and using algorithms to display the most pertinent pages to a search query.
Bifocal Chapter 16
The document summarizes different sections of a chapter from the book "Bifocal" by M. Riddell from December 2019. It discusses why Haroon calls the food bank a "productive place", explaining that hungry people get fed and things get done. It defines "Eid" as the religious holiday celebrated after Ramadan that marks the end of fasting. It explains the phrase "hunger is hunger" as meaning one's hunger is not defined by their religion, skin color, gender, or sexual preference. It outlines Julian discussing the 1950s "blacklist" and compares it to Haroon's uncle being on a no-fly list, noting both situations involve being guilty until proven innocent when trying to be removed from a list
Bifocal Chapter 15
Haroon starts to feel scared after an assembly as he is in a hallway full of non-Muslims blaming Muslims for vandalism. Julian talks to Zana normally even though she is wearing an abaya, calming Haroon down. He calls Julian "the Magic Julian" for this ability to remain calm. Racist news commentators say immigration policies need reexamining and question why "those people" are allowed in the country, though they were born in Canada. The statement "the world is ... many shades of us" means we are all human regardless of our differences.
Bifocal - Chapter 14
1. Mr. Atkins wants to clean up the area known as "Brown Town" before the news crew films it because he doesn't want any more bad publicity for the school and doesn't want to make the situation worse.
2. There is something ironic about Mr. Atkins' statement that "We don't want this thing blown out of proportion" given that bomb threats were made which could have literally blown things up.
3. Steve's motivations for speaking with Haroon were to get on camera, because he knows Haroon's friend Julian, and maybe to appear like a good guy by being friends with a Muslim kid.
Bifocal - Chapter 12 & 13
The document summarizes chapters from a book called Bifocal. In chapter 12, Coach Pruitt tells the football team that you learn more from losing than winning. Moose almost faints because he has not been eating during daylight hours for Ramadan. Three stereotypes stated by characters are that all brown people are good at math, all Chinese people are good at math, and all black people can dance. Principal Atkins and others are standing in the middle of "Brown Town".
In chapter 13, the document lists what characters think they know and want to know about Islam and Muslims. It provides some brief explanations and YouTube links for additional information. Racial slurs were painted on benches in "Brown Town
Bifocal Chapters 10 and 11
The document summarizes Haroon's reaction to his sister Zana's decision to wear an abaya. It first describes how Haroon initially thinks it is just a phase, but then becomes upset when he sees Zana wearing it to school and can no longer pick her out of a crowd. He feels angry at the other people wearing abayas, believing he has lost his sister. The document also includes a t-chart comparing the arguments Zana and her mother make regarding the decision, with Zana seeing it as a costume while her mother believes it is a sign of piety.
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- 1. THE OUTSIDERS Chapter 5 Questions & Answers December 2018 Miss Riddell
- 2. Vocabulary
- 3. (page 71) trademark (noun) a distinctive mark or feature particularly characteristic of or identified with a person, thing or group
- 4. (page 75) plantation (noun) a large estate in a semitropical area on which cotton, tobacco, sugar cane or the like is grown
- 5. (page 76) gallant (adjective) brave, spirited, noble-minded, or chivalrous
- 6. (page 83) heater (noun) Slang - a pistol, revolver, or other firearm
- 7. 1. Pony's first feeling when he wakes up in the church is... b) confusion
- 8. 2. When Ponyboy awakens, he notices that Johnny’s jean jacket “had somehow got thrown across me.” What does this show us about Johnny? He’s a good guy. It’s almost like he’s serving the role of an older brother/caretaker for Ponyboy. Interestingly, the label of “murderer” just doesn’t fit this kid. It’s another example of labels providing an incomplete – and inaccurate – picture of someone.
- 9. 3. Gone with the Wind (the book Johnny and Pony are reading) takes place during... c) The Civil War
- 10. 4. The fact that Johnny is getting more out of the book than Pony, even though Pony is the "smart" one is an example of: c) irony
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- 13. 7. Why did the police haul Dally into the station after the events in the park? d) He gets brought in anytime something happens in that part of town
- 14. 8. What did Johnny admire about Dallas? He was good at swearing. He kept his mouth shut. He took the rap for Two-Bit.
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- 16. 10. Ponyboy doesn’t want to cut and bleach his hair with peroxide, but Johnny knows they need to alter their appearances. According to Ponyboy, how does a military or prison haircut serve as a method to break young men from their social class? For Greasers, long hair is part of their identity. By requiring a haircut, officials are taking away a young man’s identity and sense of self. This can be a good thing for the military that needs group identity to function well, but this can be a tool of humiliation in the criminal justice system.
- 17. 11. Is the length of boys’ hair today important to any adults you know? If yes, then who and why?
- 18. 12. a) Johnny compares the Curtis brothers to their deceased parents. Which boy looks/acts like which parent? Sodapop looks like their mom, but acts like their dad. Darry looks like their dad, but acts like their mom. Ponyboy doesn’t look or act like either of the parents.
- 19. b) Which one of your parents are you most like? What similarities (physical or behavioral) do you share?
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