Questions and Answers
What does Johnny dream about lobsters and why do you think he has that dream?
Johnny dreams of lobsters with human eyes getting boiled, referring to the British. He has that dream because he has many British thoughts in his mind.
What is the plan for alerting the Minute Men when the British troops start to move?
The signal is lights on the Christ Church: one lantern if traveling by land, two lanterns if by sea.
Why does Rab leave Boston and where is he going?
Rab leaves Boston to join the Minute Men in Lexington and Concord.
How does Johnny figure out when the British are going to move and where they are probably going?
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Explain what is meant by the line, 'Billy Dawes was not the only gifted actor in the family.'
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Why will Paul Revere be riding the fastest horse in Charlestown?
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How does Johnny get past the British Soldiers?
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Why does Revere try to get Warren to cross with him that night to Charlestown and why won't Warren go?
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Study Notes
Johnny Tremain Chapter 10 Study Notes
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Johnny dreams of lobsters with human eyes boiling, symbolizing his perception of the British as inhumane. This reflects his internal conflict and the influence of his British-focused thoughts.
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The signal for the Minute Men to be alerted about the British troops involves lanterns hung at Christ Church: one lantern indicates movement by land, while two indicate movement by sea.
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Rab departs from Boston to join the Minute Men, heading towards the battles in Lexington and Concord, showcasing his commitment to the cause.
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Johnny learns about the British troop movements through Dove, providing valuable intelligence that they are heading to Lexington and Concord.
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The line about "Billy Dawes was not the only gifted actor in the family" suggests that his wife pretends to be calm despite her true worry, highlighting themes of facade and emotional strength.
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Paul Revere rides the fastest horse in Charlestown to urgently warn the townspeople of Lexington and Concord that British forces are approaching, emphasizing his important role in the Revolutionary War.
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To bypass British soldiers, Johnny pretends to be a little boy whose foot has been injured, showing his quick thinking and resourcefulness in a dangerous situation.
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Revere attempts to persuade Warren to accompany him to Charlestown to avoid his execution for treason, as Warren's decision to stay illustrates his dedication to monitoring British activities.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Chapter 10 from 'Johnny Tremain'. This quiz covers key themes and events, including Johnny's dreams and the plan for alerting the Minute Men. Dive into the world of revolutionary America and see how well you understand this pivotal chapter.