Social Studies
What did Jane’s mother do when she learned where Jane had been?
(C1:Q2)
Laughed it off
Marlene’s behavior toward people is consistently described as
Gentle
The ringing bell carried by lepers served to:
Warn others of their presence
Camels and their relatives walk using a gait called
A. trotting
B. galloping
C. pacing
D. bounding
pacing
Potter’s illustration style is best described as
precise yet understated
What club did Jane start with her friends? (C2:Q17)
Alligator Club
Marlene’s trunk winding around the narrator is best interpreted as
emotional reassurance
The act of selling cloth from his father’s shop reveals Francis’s:
Impulsiveness
Reeves’s muntjac is often called the barking deer because it
makes loud bark-like calls
Potter’s landscapes are described as inseparable from her
narrative imagination
Where did Jane work before Africa? (C3:Q24)
A film studio
The “ring of steel” most clearly refers to
emotional numbness
Francis’s walking rather than riding is repeatedly emphasized to underscore:
Penitential humility
The springbok’s distinctive leap is called
pronking
The frog illustrations reveal Potter’s growing interest in
rhythm, motion, and sequential action
Why did Jane feel she belonged in Africa? (C4:Q40)
The bells ringing on the anniversary of the bombing most strongly symbolize
mourning and remembrance
The phrase *sine proprio* underscores Francis’s rejection of:
Possession
Male giraffes compete for mates using a behavior called
necking
The small physical size of *Peter Rabbit* was chosen to
fit easily into a child’s hands
What did Jane learn about chimp families? (C7:Q66)
Family bonds are strong
The moment Peter observes Lizzie and Karl together suggests
awareness of closeness
Life at Rivotorto is described as marked most by:
Fraternal equality
Which animal is identified as the *only truly wild horse*?
Przewalski’s horse
Potter’s studies of bats in London reflect her practice of
observing animals wherever possible