ANSWER KEY
from Follow
the Rabbit-Proof Fence
Doris Pilkington
Possible responses:
1. The sisters seem to be in a crowded, chaotic
place in which older girls boss around the younger girls. It seems as if the
sisters will get into trouble if they don’t get to school on time. DOK 2
2. Gracie and Daisy seem to be
surprised and scared; Jigalong is a long way from the settlement, and are
probably worried about getting home safely. DOK 2
3. Responses will vary. Some students will say
that Molly is acting responsibly because she has carefully planned their route
home; some will say Molly is not acting responsibly because the escape puts her
two younger sisters at risk. DOK 3
4. Responses will vary. Students may say that
the journey will not end in success because the girls are too young to survive;
others may say that Molly is determined and that she will ensure the safety and
success of their journey. Students can find out what actually happens by doing
a web search or by reading the rest of the narrative. DOK 3
ANSWER KEY
DESCRIPTIVE WRITING
from Follow
the Rabbit-Proof Fence
Doris Pilkington
Possible responses:
1. The author
uses vivid words to convey the girls’ actions (“snatched,” “pulled,” and
“slung”), their poverty (“meager positions”), and details (“calico bag,”
“drawstrings”) to create a word picture.
2. The mood helps
the selection by recreating the sounds the girls heard as they fled.
3. The adjectives
are very sensory—the coarseness of the sand,
the sliminess of the leeches, the heat of the mud.
ANSWER KEY
from Follow
the Rabbit-Proof Fence
Doris Pilkington
A. Possible responses:
1. Yes; you
would probably be feeling nervous and would want to quickly and urgently create an embankment to prevent
flooding.
2. The
sisters were frightened and confused. When people are frightened, they sometimes
talk nervously.
3. Molly would be able to speak confidently because she knew what to do
and had a plan. She was not nervous like the sisters.
4. No, Molly did not move cautiously.
It says that she crashed into the
trees, which indicates she moved with force and without fear.
B. 1. conveniently; “to be easily accessible”
2. essentially;
“underground necessary element”
3. graciously; “to be pleasantly kind or courteous
ANSWER KEY
ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
from Follow
the Rabbit-Proof Fence
Doris Pilkington
A. 1. Daisy nervously told Molly how she
felt.
2. Molly is Daisy and Gracie’s big
sister.
3. They crossed the swiftly flowing
river.
4. She is the bossy sister.
5. Molly confidently told her sisters the
plan.
B. 1. what kind:
She waited under the large pine tree.
2. how many: They walked through several banks.
3. what kind:
The banks were slippery.
4. how many: Two sisters wanted to rest.
5. what kind:
They passed thick tree shrubs.
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