The Father of Chinese Aviation
Figurative language
Hatchet
Guts
I Never Had It Made
100

This Chinese immigrant dreamed of building airplanes.

Who is Feng Ru?


100

A comparison using like or as

Simile

100

name of the main character

Brian

100

The narrator’s job during this time.

He worked as an ambulance driver.

100

The sport Jackie Robinson played professionally.

Baseball

200

This is what Feng Ru worked to build.


An airplane / flying machine.

200

a comparison that does not use like or as

Metaphor

200

This caused Brian to become stranded in the wilderness.

The pilot had a heart attack/died, leaving Brian alone.

200

GUTS belongs to this genre because Gary Paulsen describes events from his own life.

What is memoir/autobiography?

200

This man helped Jackie join the Dodgers

Branch Rickie


300

This major setback forced Feng Ru to rebuild.

His airplane/workshop was destroyed in a fire.

300

Give something non-living human traits

Personification

300

name the author of the book.

Gary Paulson


300

This word describes something able to travel on both land and water.

Amphibious
300

The name of Jackie Robinson's Wife

Rachel

400

Feng Ru kept his work secret for this reason.

To protect his ideas/designs from being stolen.

400

Extreme intentional exaggeration

Hyperbole

400

Brian’s teacher used this phrase to encourage persistence.

“You are your most valuable asset.”


400

Getting medical help was especially difficult for this reason.

The patient was in a remote/hard-to-reach location.

400

Some players and fans opposed Jackie for this reason.

Because he was Black / because of racism and segregation.

500

Feng Ru faced these challenges as a Chinese immigrant and inventor.

Racism/anti-Chinese prejudice and the difficulties of developing his aircraft.

500

BANG! BOOM, CRASH! SMACK!

Onomatopoeia

500

One way Brian adapts instead of giving up.

examples of Brian adapting/surviving

500

word meaning massive disaster

catastrophic

500

Jackie joining MLB was historically important for this reason.

He broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier.