1. What is the difference between the author's portrayal of the visitor in Chapter 7 and the way in which the innocent Little Tree views him?
(a) The author suggests that he is not very generous, but Little Tree thinks he is kind.
(b) The author suggests that he is spying on how Little Tree is being brought up, but Little Tree thinks he is a true friend.
(c) The author suggests that he is not a sincere friend of the family, but Little Tree trusts him.
(d) The author suggests that he is always making up stories and schemes, but Little Tree thinks he is wise and successful.

2. How does Chapter 2 end?
(a) With a poem about the animals.
(b) With a poem about the sunrise on the mountain.
(c) With a poem about Mon-o-lah and The Way.
(d) With a poem about love of nature.

3. In Little Tree's new home, what is the "dogtrot"?
(a) An open hallway to let hounds through.
(b) A place where dogs are fed.
(c) A place for dogs to sleep.
(d) An exercise room.

4. In the early chapters of the book, what kind of education is Little Tree receiving from his grandparents?
(a) An education that is limited to the Cherokee way of life.
(b) A varied and practical education.
(c) An education about becoming a hunter.
(d) An education about responsibility.

5. How does the author reveal that the policeman might be wrong to put the driver of the black car in jail?
(a) The policeman throws the driver of the car in jail for saying he is from Chicago when the license plate says Illinois, but Chicago is in Illinois.
(b) The policeman does not read the driver his rights.
(c) The policeman takes the visitor's word that the driver is speeding.
(d) The policeman does not allow the driver to explain himself properly.