What can the reader tell about how the dog feels about the manager?
The imagery in paragraph 4 helps the reader understand that the dog is -
This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B.
Part A
Which sentence best describes the dog’s relationship with the narrator?
Which sentence from the selection best supports the answer in Part A?
Read the dictionary entry below.
trotting /trӓdiNG/ verb
1. To ride
2. To move in a hurry
3. To drive
4. To move slowly
Which meaning best fits the way trotting is used in paragraph 13?
Which underlined phrase from paragraph 12 best explains why the dog comes to the narrator?
"Here, boy," I said again. And then I figured that the
dog was probably just like everybody else in the world,
that he would want to get called by a name, only I
didn't know what his name was, so I just said the first
thing that came into my head. I said, "Here, Winn-Dixie."
Throughout the story, the dog can best be described as feeling -
Writing Review - Use the text to answer the following questions.
(1) The dog smiled at me. (2) He did that thing again where he pulled back his lips and showed me his teeth. (3) He smiling so big that it made him sneeze.
What change should be made in sentence 3?
The author wants to combine the ideas in sentences 1 and 2. In the space provided, write a new sentence that combines these ideas in a clear and effective way. (HINT: Comma conjunction)