1. Why is it difficult for Roz to walk in the forest?
(a) Because she moves better in water.
(b) Because there are too many upright trees in her way.
(c) Because animals keep getting in her way.
(d) Because the forest floor is uneven.

2. What does Roz do when she sees Brightbill swallowing pebbles on the beach?
(a) She gives him cod liver oil in hopes that they will help him digest the pebbles.
(b) She tells him it is fine to eat pebbles because eating just a few will help him digest his food.
(c) She shakes him to see if she can hear the pebbles rattling around.
(d) She holds him upside down and hopes the pebbles will fall out of his mouth.

3. What method does Brightbill use to become a truly excellent flier?
(a) He watches how hawks and owls and sparrows and vultures move through the air.
(b) He puts to use Roz's analysis of flight techniques.
(c) He moves through a series of air exercises each day.
(d) He practices every minute of every day and sometimes even at night.

4. What advice does Loudwing give to Roz about Brightbill's recent bad behavior?
(a) She tells Roz that she should go ask Swooper for advice about what to do.
(b) She tells Roz that it is natural for adolescents to be moody and that he just needs to be alone for a while.
(c) She tells Roz to forget about it.
(d) She tells Roz that she must punish Brightbill for his behavior.

5. What does Brightbill's yellow fluff turn into when he moves out of childhood?
(a) A rough coat of quills that will later grow into feathers.
(b) A coat of silky white feathers.
(c) A layer of white downy fluff.
(d) A coat of silky brown feathers.