Who does Bud try to get on the train with?
Bugs
Where does Bud sleep when he figures out that the library is locked?
under a tree
What's the nickname the band gives Bud?
Sleepy LaBone
You use it to hit a ball; it's a flying animal that's noctural and eats bugs
bat; bat
A person who is courageous and overcomes hardship
survivor
Who picks Bud up in the middle of the night when he's trying to walk to Grand Rapids?
Lefty Lewis
Where do Bud and Bugs stay for one night? This is the place where they had to do dishes and then they were fed dinner.
the Hooverville
Bud begins to trust Lefty Lewis when he feeds him a sandwich and soda and gives him a ride back to Flint. (True or False?)
True
it's something pretty and colorful that grows outside; it's an ingredient you use to bake cookies
flower;flour
A major change in someone or something
transformation
Herman Calloway
Where does Bud go after he escapes the Amoses' place?
the library
Who used to say this to Bud... "When one door closes, another door opens."
Bud's mom
it's the opposite of left; it's what you do with a paper and pencil
right; write
A situation that's difficult because you don't have enough of what you need
hardship
Who kind of takes care of Bud when he stays at Herman Calloway's place. She is like a mother figure to him.
Miss Thomas
What city does Herman Calloway and the band live in?
Grand Rapids
What is the instrument Bud receives from the band?
recorder or saxophone
it's another word for "ocean"; it's what people use their eyes for
sea; see
A sentence that tells the reader what your essay is going to be about.
thesis
What is Lefty Lewis's daughter's name (she fed Bud breakfast and gave him some clean clothing).
Mrs. Sleet
What city does Bud live in at the beginning of the book?
Flint
When Bud is invited to stay with Mr. Calloway and the band, the text says, "A gigantic smile split my face in half." What type of language is the author using?
figurative language
It's another word for "tiny"; there are 60 of them in an hour
minute
To deal with and try to overcome a problem or difficulty
cope