Patricia Polacco I
Patricia Polacco II
Holes in the Sky
Keeping Quilt
Thank You, Mr. Falker
100

Where did Patricia live before she moved to California?

Michigan

100
What is sitting by the fire, eating popcorn and listening to Babushka tell as story?
Firetalking
100

What did they call the bunches of flowers?

A bouquet.

100

How long did it take Anna to speak English?

Six months
100

Where did the story take place?

Oakland, California

200
Who is Patricia Polacco's grandmother? Babushka
Babushka
200

What is a learning difference Patricia had that made it difficult for her to learn to read?

Dyslexia

200

What was the kind action they did for Verna to let her know she is not alone?

Cleaned up her yard/garden.

200

What did they make the quilt out of?

Scraps of clothes.

200

Why does Trisha move to California?

Her mom got a job.

300
What age did Patricia Polacco learned to read?
Fourteen years old
300

Who is the teacher that taught Patricia how to read?

Mr. Falker

300

How do they water the flowers?

Brown water or used water.

300

Why did Anna's mother make a quilt in the first place?

So the family would always remember Russia/Ukraine.

300
Why do you think drawing is so important to Trisha?
It is one thing she is really good at.
400

Where did Patricia's maternal grandparents immigrate from?

Ukraine.

400

What age did Patricia start writing books?

41 years old or in her 40s.

400

Whose backyard garden did they fix?

Verna's

400

What is Patricia's husband's name?

Enzo

400

At the beginning of the story, grandpa compares the honey on the book to?


Knowledge
500

What was Patricia naturally good at?

Art

500
How old was Patricia Polacco when she died?

Trick question...she is  ALIVE.

500

After selling almost all their baskets, what did they buy using the money they had earned?

They bought ice cream for the kids in the neighborhood.

500

When Moe Moe spoke of paper talking, what was she referring to?

Reading

500

Why does Mr. Falker call Trisha smart and brave?

She fooled all her teachers into thinking she could read.