The Mouse and the Motorcycle. Chapter 1 Vocabulary bellboy: n. A hotel worker who carries travelers’ luggage. croquet: n. A game in which players use.

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Presentation transcript:

The Mouse and the Motorcycle

Chapter 1 Vocabulary bellboy: n. A hotel worker who carries travelers’ luggage. croquet: n. A game in which players use mallets to hit balls through metal wickets. vacancy: n. An opening

Chapter 1 Vocabulary dreadful: adj. Frightening; very unpleasant threadbare: adj. Worn down, shabby

Chapter 1 questions 1. How are you and Keith alike? How are you and Keith different? Support your answers with specific examples. 2. How does Mrs. Gridley feel about the Mountain View Inn? 3. Why does Mr. Gridley refuse to leave the Mountain View Inn? 4. How is Keith’s opinion of mice different than his mother’s? How do you know?

Chapter 2 Vocabulary despair: n. Hopelessness chromium: n. A hard, shiny, metallic element used to harden steel and protect it from corrosion jauntily: adv. With self-confidence and ease.

Chapter 2 Questions 1. Is this story an example of fiction or nonfiction? Why? 2. What are some things Ralph’s mother worries about? 3. How does Ralph feel about the motorcycle? 4. Why does Ralph’s mother think Ralph is reckless?

Chapter 3 Vocabulary incinerator: n. A furnace used for burning garbage to ashes remorseful: adj. Feeling regret for past sins venturing: v. Going on an adventure; taking a risk tourist: n. A person who travels for pleasure predicament: n. A difficult or troublesome situation

Chapter 3 Questions 1. Why does Ralph feel remorseful? 2. List some events from this chapter that could not happen in real life.

Chapter 4 Vocabulary mislay: v. To misplace cower: v. To cringe in fear quiver: v. To shake, vibrate, or tremble dignity: n. The quality of being worthy of respect

Chapter 4 Questions 1. Describe Keith’s reaction to seeing Ralph for the first time. Would you have reacted in the same way? Why? 2. Why are Keith and Ralph able to understand each other?

Chapter 5 Vocabulary threshold: n. The entrance to a house, room, or building momentum: n. Force of movement of a physical object or course of events exhilarated: adj. Invigorated; stimulated baseboard: n. A wooden board forming the base of something

Ch. 5 Questions 1. Would you have trusted Ralph with your own toy motorcycle? Why or why not? 4. How is Ralph able to make the motorcycle run?

Chapter 6 Vocabulary generous: adj. Unselfish in giving or sharing incredulous: adj. Showing or feeling disbelief associate: v. To join together as partners

Chapter 6 Questions 1. What would you have ordered for breakfast from room service at the Mountain View Inn? 2. Describe Ralph’s home and family.

Ch.7 Vocabulary devour: v. To eat hungrily or ravenously reckless: adj. Careless; without caution exhaust: v. To drain of strength or energy

Ch. 7 Questions 1. List the sequence of events in this chapter. 2. Why is Ralph filled with remorse at the loss of Keith’s motorcycle? 3. What might you have done differently in this chapter if you were Ralph?

Ch. 8 Vocabulary reunion: n. A regular gathering of relatives, friends or associates pilfering: n. Stealing tactless: adj. Inconsiderate; blunt; rude foolhardy: adj. Reckless; foolishly bold

Ch. 8 Questions 1. Describe Ralph’s family reunion. 2. What gift does Keith give to Ralph? 3. Describe Keith’s reaction to Ralph’s loss of the motorcycle.

Ch. 9 Vocabulary fragrance: n. A sweet or pleasant scent pandemonium: n. Wild uproar; chaos agitated: adj. Disturbed; emotionally excited exterminated: v. Eliminate by totally destroying

Ch. 9 Questions 1. Why does Keith say he is like Ralph? 2. Describe the relationship between Ralph and Keith.

Ch. 10 Vocabulary sparingly: adv. Economically; in a limited way scurrying: v. Moving quickly switchboard: n. A machine with instruments necessary for completing telephone circuits manually

Ch. 10 Questions 1. Why do the mice have to depend on Keith for food? 2. Why isn’t Keith’s father able to find an aspirin?

Ch. 11 Vocabulary steadfast: adj. Steady; unchanging misery: n. Great unhappiness cunning: adj. Shrewd; sly

Ch. 11 Questions 1. Why is Ralph’s family upset about his search for an aspirin? 2. The teachers call Ralph a pest. Ralph thinks the teachers are pests. Explain why these characters think as they do. 3. Tell why Ralph could be described as cunning.

Ch. 12 Vocabulary grimly: adv. Sternly; severely detour: n. A route taken when the main route is closed or blocked din: n. A loud, steady noise nuisance: n. Something that causes trouble

Ch. 12 Questions 1. Explain how the dog is a nuisance. 2. Give a summary of this chapter. 3. Use examples from the story to explain why Ralph’s plan works.

Ch. 13 Vocabulary tip: n. A small gift given in exchange for a service flaw: n. A break or crack that spoils the perfection of something hamper: v. A large basket that usually has a cover tantalizing: adj. Teasing with something that is desired but out of reach

Ch. 13 Questions 1. What is the main idea of the book? 2. What was your favorite part of the book? Why? 4. Would you like having Ralph as a friend? Why or why not?