Who is Juli Baker’s neighbor?
Bryce Loski
What gift does Juli give Bryce’s family that causes a problem?
Eggs
What theme is shown when Juli stands up for the tree?
Courage / Standing up for what’s right
How is Flipped structured? What POV is it?
Alternating first-person chapters between Bryce and Juli
“Some of us get dipped in flat, some in satin, some in gloss...”
What theme does this quote connect to?
Each person has their own personality, but some people are made to shine.
What does Juli love most about her sycamore tree?
The view and feeling of freedom it gives her
Why does Juli stop liking Bryce?
She realizes he isn’t as kind or brave as she thought (Because of the eggs, the yard comment, the sycamore tree incident)
What does the book teach about judging others?
To look beyond appearances
Why does the author use two perspectives?
To show how the same events can look totally different
“The first day I met Bryce Loski, I flipped.”
Who says this, and what does it mean?
Juli — she instantly fell for him
What do Bryce’s parents disagree about?
How to handle Juli and the eggs / their values
What happens to the sycamore tree?
It gets cut down despite Juli’s protest
How does Flipped show the idea of perspective?
Each chapter shows both characters’ views of the same events
What does Juli misunderstand early in the story?
She thinks Bryce likes her, but he’s actually embarrassed and annoyed by her
“A painting is more than the sum of its parts.”
What lesson does Bryce learn from this quote?
To see deeper meaning and beauty in people and things
How does Bryce’s grandfather influence him?
He helps Bryce see Juli’s true worth and character
What does Juli do for Jon Trulock at the basket boy auction?
Juli buys Jon Trulock's basket to save him from embarrassment
What theme is shown when Bryce realizes Juli’s true worth?
People can change and grow.
What does Bryce realize when he tells his side of the story?
How shallow his early behavior was
“You can’t dwell on what might have been.”
What does this say about change?
It encourages moving forward and learning from mistakes
How does Juli’s relationship with her father affect her choices? (Think about his interests)
His love for nature and integrity inspire her to think deeply and stand up for what’s right
How does the story end?
Juli starts to forgive Bryce, and they begin planting a tree together
How does family influence both Juli and Bryce?
Their parents’ values and behavior shape their own choices
How does seeing both points of view help readers understand the theme?
It teaches the reader to understand the story from two viewpoints and it builds compassion in the reader for Juli's family.
“Maybe it’s time I start thinking about what I want.”
Who says this and why is it important?
Bryce — it shows his growth and independence