anyone who read the watsons please help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1. Which of the following passages from the novel best describes the setting?
A.It was one of those super�-­duper­-cold Saturdays �
B.One of those days that when you breathed out your breath kind of hung frozen in the air like a hunk of smoke and you could walk along and look exactly like a train blowing out big, fat, white puffs of
smoke
��
C.We put sweaters and hats and scarves and three pairs of socks on and still were cold.

D.The thermostat was turned all the way up and the furnace was banging and sounding like it was about to
blow up but it still felt like Jack Frost had moved in with us
I think it is B

2. Which of the following incidents involving Byron appears to be most out of character for him?
A.Byron gets his lips stuck to the car mirror
B.Byron decides to skip school with Buphead.

C.Byron defends Kenny after he reads to the class.
D.Byron and Buphead teach Kenny how to survive in a blizzard
�DO NOT KNOW
3. Which of the following incidents involving Byron is intended to have the most humorous
effect on the reader?
A.Byron gets his lips stuck to the car mirror

B.Byron tucks his blanket into the couch cushion so he will not to be touched by Dad.

C.Byron and Buphead play roughly with Kenny
D.Byron glares at Kenny before he reads to the class
DO NOT KNOW

The answers are

B,
C,
A,
A,
B

Please read through many of the Related Questions below.

Cat is correct!

thx m8!

To answer these questions about the novel "The Watsons," we need to refer to the text to find the best answers. Here's how you can do it:

1. To identify the passage that best describes the setting, you can look for descriptions of the weather, location, or atmosphere in the novel. Read through the options carefully, and then cross-reference them with the text. Look for specific details that match the setting described in the passage. For this question, it appears that Option B is the best choice as it describes the cold Saturday with frozen breath hanging in the air, resembling a train blowing out smoke.

2. To determine which incident involving Byron is most out of character for him, you need to consider how Byron is typically portrayed in the novel. Read through the options and think about which one seems contrary to his usual behavior. Remember any actions or traits that are associated with Byron in the novel. After analyzing the options provided, it seems that Option C, where Byron defends Kenny after he reads to the class, appears most out of character because Byron is usually portrayed as a troublemaker.

3. To identify the incident intended to have the most humorous effect on the reader, you can analyze the options and think about which one would be most likely to make you laugh or find amusing. Consider the context and any comedic elements present in the scenes involving Byron. After careful consideration, it seems that Option A, where Byron gets his lips stuck to the car mirror, would likely be the most humorous incident due to its amusing and unexpected nature.

Remember, these answers are based on analysis and interpretation, so different readers may have different opinions.