What effect does Father’s return have on the Sakane family?
A Yuki finds it hard to adjust to having both parents tell her what to do
B Yuki’s mother continues to worry about the safety of her family
C Ken is relieved that his father will take over as head of the family
D The family regains a sense of safety and security with Father
Which of the following passages from the text best illustrates Yuki’s hopeful outlook?
A Yuki wished she had never stopped Ken from going out to college when he wanted Unlike Emi’s grandmother who felt good and bad signs in almost everything, Yuki’s feelings rarely turned out to be much more than wishful thinking.
B Yuki watched eagerly for further signs of spring, for the doctors had said that was when Emi might come home
C Yuki felt strange being the one to climb onto the bus clutching the precious pass that would let her out of the gates.
Mr. Toda most likely warns Father about the plans of the gang of agitators because?
A he thinks Father is being stubborn by staying
B he wants Father to tell the authorities of their actions
C he wants Father to keep Yuki and her mother safe
D he feels guilty about his own involvement in the gang.
Choose the meaning that best matches the word in italics. The high winds dispersed the fog as it was creeping across the lake. We then saw the sun for the first time that day.
A Disturbed
B Separated
C Stirred
Which of the following statements best illustrates the political and social climate of the Topaz internment camp after Father returns home?
A The residents conducted peaceful demonstrations to protest their imprisonment.
B Dwindling food and supplies caused increased tension and resentment.
C The camp was in a state of economic turmoil because of low wages.
D The camp’s leaders made an effort to work with one another in an attempt to unify their position community.
Which of the following passages from Journey to Topaz represents the most historically accurate detail?
A It was growing dark now and Yuki could see the string of lights that seemed to float over the water
B Maybe one block would be pink and lavender with rose-colored chimneys and roofs, and another block would be blue and green with some sunny yellow roofs
C For several weeks now, truckloads of volunteers had gotten permission to go out with picks and shovels to a river bank far beyond the barbed wire fence to bring back gravel for surfacing the roads, and saplings to plant throughout camp
D Mimi’s package was filled with presents for each of them as well as with evergreen branches that smelled of Christmas and green forests, and colored paper and ribbon to make decorations for the branches
Fear has made this country do something she will one day regret, Mr. Kurihara, but we cannot let this terrible mistake poison our hearts. What is most likely the intended effect of these words on the reader?
A experience worry for the Sakane family
B to understand that Mr. Toda is feeling sick
C to identify with Mother’s sense of hope for their future
D to feel proud of the actions taken by the American government
Which of the following passages from the novel best describes the setting?
A Mrs. Jamieson’s package contained sugared nuts, homemade cookies, and a fruitcake filled with spices and nuts and raisins.
B Her cot, surrounded by its monk’s cloth curtain, was warm and snug, she could hear the fire crackling to life in the pot-bellied stove and the kettle on top of it was beginning to hum.
C Even after Yuki had crept into her small cold cot near the window, she couldn’t stop thinking about the army recruiter and what he had said.
D For several weeks now the entire camp had been upset by a small group of bitter, frustrated, and fanatical men who seemed to hate everybody, especially those residents who worked with the Caucasian administrative staff class
Which of the following events from the novel occurs during the falling action of the novel?
A Yuki’s dog, Pepper, dies.
B Emi falls ill with tuberculosis.
C Ken decides to join the army.
D Mimi visits Yuki at the camp
After reading the novel, which of the following characters can you conclude is most negatively affected by his/her experiences?
A Father
B Mother
C Mr. Toda
D Mrs. Kurihara
Which of the following best describes how Yuki has changed?
A from child-like to mature
B from indifferent to curious
C from reserved to outgoing
D from ambitious to unmotivated
Which of the following passages best illustrates Mr. Kurihara’s attitude toward his imprisonment?
A Imagine serving tea to a guest for the first time in a horse stall.
B I never dreamed that America would do such a thing to us.
C Ha, you are young and do not know very much.
D Why isn’t the army forming all-German and all-Italian units?
Think about the themes that are developed and emerge through the characters and events in the novel. Is Journey to Topaz a story that is mostly about maintaining hope, or the importance of friendship? Decide which theme the story is mostly about. Support your position using specific examples and evidence from the story.
i'm pretty sure this is the book journy to topaz
How would you like us to help you with this assignment?
I need help with this answer as well... I don't really understand the book much.
Umm... You know you only put the questions? No help, not that i'm asking for answer!!!
Someone anwser this pleeeeeeaaassseeeee I didnt really understand the book plus im on a time limit here
i need answers fast!!!!
Can someone PLEASE put the answers I need to check my work and I CANT fail it
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To answer the question "What effect does Father’s return have on the Sakane family?" you would need to analyze the text and find details that indicate how Father's return impacts each family member. The correct answer is D- The family regains a sense of safety and security with Father. This is supported by passages in the text that describe the family feeling more secure and relieved with Father's presence.
To find the passage that best illustrates Yuki's hopeful outlook, you would need to look for a passage where Yuki expresses optimism or hope. The correct answer is B- Yuki watched eagerly for further signs of spring, for the doctors had said that was when Emi might come home. This passage shows Yuki's anticipation and hope for her sister's return.
To determine why Mr. Toda warns Father about the plans of the gang of agitators, you would need to analyze the text and consider Mr. Toda's motivations and concerns. The correct answer is C- he wants Father to keep Yuki and her mother safe. This is supported by the fact that Mr. Toda cares about their well-being and wants to protect them from danger.
To choose the meaning that best matches the word "dispersed" in the statement, "The high winds dispersed the fog as it was creeping across the lake. We then saw the sun for the first time that day," you would need to understand the word in context. The correct answer is B- Separated. This is because the high winds caused the fog to separate and move away, allowing the sun to become visible.
To determine the political and social climate of the Topaz internment camp after Father returns home, you would need to analyze the descriptions and events in the text. The correct answer is B- Dwindling food and supplies caused increased tension and resentment. This is supported by passages that describe the scarcity and rationing of resources in the camp, which leads to heightened tension among the residents.
To find the most historically accurate detail in the novel, you would need to compare the details given in different passages to historical information about the time period. The correct answer is C- For several weeks now, truckloads of volunteers had gotten permission to go out with picks and shovels to a river bank far beyond the barbed wire fence to bring back gravel for surfacing the roads, and saplings to plant throughout camp. This detail represents the efforts made by the residents to improve their living conditions and build infrastructure within the internment camp.
To determine the intended effect of Mr. Kurihara's words, "Fear has made this country do something she will one day regret, Mr. Kurihara, but we cannot let this terrible mistake poison our hearts," you would need to analyze the language and context of the statement. The correct answer is C- to identify with Mother’s sense of hope for their future. This is because the statement encourages the reader not to let fear and bitterness consume them, suggesting that there is hope for a better future.
To find a passage that best describes the setting in the novel, you would need to look for details that paint a picture of the physical environment. The correct answer is B- Her cot, surrounded by its monk’s cloth curtain, was warm and snug, she could hear the fire crackling to life in the pot-bellied stove and the kettle on top of it was beginning to hum. This passage describes the cozy interior of the living quarters and the sounds of the stove, providing a sense of the setting.
To determine which event from the novel occurs during the falling action, you would need to identify the point in the plot where the conflict is being resolved and the story is moving towards its resolution. The correct answer is D- Mimi visits Yuki at the camp. This event occurs after the climax and represents a moment of resolution and reunion.
To determine which character is most negatively affected by their experiences, you would need to analyze the text and consider the emotional and psychological impact on each character. The correct answer is A- Father. This is supported by passages that describe Father's struggles and emotional turmoil due to the internment and the loss of his job and identity.
To describe how Yuki has changed throughout the novel, you would need to analyze her character development and the shifts in her attitudes and behaviors. The correct answer is A- from child-like to mature. This is supported by passages that show Yuki maturing, taking on greater responsibility, and developing a more understanding and mature outlook.
To determine Mr. Kurihara's attitude toward his imprisonment, you would need to analyze his statements and actions in the text. The correct answer is B- I never dreamed that America would do such a thing to us. This statement reflects Mr. Kurihara's shock and disbelief at the unjust treatment he and his family are experiencing.
To determine the main theme of the novel, you would need to analyze the overall message and underlying ideas presented throughout the story. The prompt suggests two possible themes: maintaining hope or the importance of friendship. To support your position, you would need to find specific examples and evidence from the text that align with one of these themes.