Level Questions
Associative Statements
Classroom Procedures
Real Indians Eat Jello
Egyptian Cinderella
100
You can point to this in the book.
What is level one?
100
This is how many parts are in an associative statement.
What is three?
100
You cannot do these two things when a teacher is teaching.
What is walking and talking?
100
Grandmother's fry bread could be used as these.
What are shoulder pads?
100
The color of Rhodophis's shoes
What is red and gold?
200
You must look at the big picture.
What is level three?
200
This is the minimum pieces of evidence you can use.
What is two?
200
You create two of these when your partner is absent.
What is a vocabulary card?
200
The speaker finds her idea of what Indians should be from this.
What is media? (Also acceptable: books and movies)
200
The servant girls mirror these women in the traditional story.
What is the step sisters?
300
You must use the text but make inferences.
What is level two?
300
This portion is highlighted green.
What is commentary?
300
If you're not passing it up, you turn work in to this place.
What is the numbered clips?
300
This is the lesson that readers should learn from reading this story.
What is be yourself?
300
The falcon represents this ancient Egyptian god.
What is Horus?
400
"What does Belle tell the Beast in the end?" is an example of this.
What is level one?
400
This is when an image or word appears more than once in a piece of art or literature.
What is repetition?
400
You earn this when you follow procedures and rules.
What is PEG time?
400
Anecdote means this.
What is a story?
400
This is the root of the servants' cruelty towards Rhodopis.
What is jealousy?
500
"How do appearances effect how we treat others?" is an example of this.
What is level three?
500
This is when an author places two items closely together to show their differences.
What is juxtaposition?
500
You fill this out even when you do not have your assignment to turn in.
What is a missing assignment form?
500
The color of Granny's nails is this.
What is Primrose Passion?
500
This is what "Rhodopis" translates to in Greek.
What is rosy-cheeked?