The Cricket in Times Square Chapter 8
Multiple-choice exercise
Choose the correct answer for each question.
Chester ate ____________ during the night.
- a candy bar
- half of the two dollar bill
- the liverwurst
- a leaf
Why did Chester eat this?
- Chester wanted to see what the others would do if he ate it.
- Chester liked the way it tasted.
- Chester was hungry.
- Chester was dreaming.
Mama hit Tucker with ________________.
- a half dollar
- a Fortune magazine
- the pagoda cage
- her earrings
What punishment did Chester and Mario receive?
- Mario had to set Chester free.
- Chester had to stay in the cage until Mario could repay the money.
- Mario had to keep Chester in the matchbox at his house.
- Chester had to be locked in the cash box.
How did Tucker get money?
- Tucker worked for Harry Cat.
- Tucker's mother gave him money on his birthday.
- Tucker found it in the subway station.
- Tucker gambled with the other mice.
How much money does Tucker have?
- $2.93
- $5.62
- $.52
- $100.00
The animals paid Mama back in this special way - 1 half dollar, 4 quarters, 1 dime, 5 nickels, and 15 pennies ______________.
- because they wanted Mama to see a large pile of coins
- because that is what Tucker had
- so Tucker could keep at least one of each type of coin
The conflict in Chapter 8 is mostly the result of which event?
- Tucker was hungry.
- Chester ate the $2.00 bill.
- A storm came during the night.
- The Bellinis found Tucker and Harry in the newsstand.
Which statement from Chapter 8 is an opinion?
- Tucker Mouse poked Harry in the ribs.
- Tucker Mouse was stingy with his worldly goods.
- The cat and the mouse had to make several trips back and forth between the drain pipe and the newsstand, carrying the money in their mouths.
- They asked Paul, the conductor, if he'd seen anyone around the newsstand.
From which point of view is The Cricket in Times Square written?
- first person - The story is told from the view of I.
- second person - The story is told from the view of you.
- third person - The story is told from the view of he, she, and they or a person's name.