52 Questions
Jonathan's farmhouse was located at the top of Hemlock Mountain.
False
Jonathan was nine years old when he went over Hemlock Mountain.
False
The small creatures could easily find enough to eat during the cold winter.
False
Jonathan's family often visited the gray stone farmhouse for meals.
True
Jonathan goes to the mountain with nuts for the squirrels, bread crumbs for the birds, and a request for carrots for the rabbits.
True
Jonathan's mother is not concerned about bears on Hemlock Mountain.
False
Jonathan encounters only rabbits and birds on the mountain.
False
Jonathan feels less lonely and no longer worried about bears after feeding the animals.
True
Jonathan repeats to himself that there are bears on Hemlock Mountain as he starts his journey down.
False
Jonathan realizes he was not the only one on the mountain upon reaching the bottom.
False
Jonathan hears the sounds of winter upon reaching the bottom of the mountain.
False
Jonathan rushes to his Aunt Emma's house and is welcomed warmly.
True
Jonathan's aunt offers him comfort and food after his snowy adventure.
True
The story takes place on Hemlock Mountain.
True
Jonathan goes to the mountain with nuts for the birds, bread crumbs for the squirrels, and a request for carrots for the rabbits.
False
Jonathan's mother reassures him that there are no bears on Hemlock Mountain.
False
Jonathan hears the sound of heavy paws on the snow, realizing that bears are approaching.
True
Jonathan tries to keep up his courage by repeating that there are no bears on Hemlock Mountain.
True
Jonathan regrets waiting at Aunt Emma's, eating too many cookies, and falling asleep.
True
Jonathan hears the distant sound of boots on the snow and recognizes his father's voice.
True
Jonathan's uncles go into the woods with their guns, while Jonathan and his father start heading home.
False
Jonathan confesses to his father about eating cookies, drinking milk, and sleeping, realizing his mistake.
True
They hear a shot in the woods, and Jonathan's father predicts they will have bear steak for dinner.
False
They reach the gray stone farmhouse, and Jonathan's mother is relieved to see him safely home.
True
Jonathan proudly presents the iron pot he brought over Hemlock Mountain.
True
Jonathan insists there are bears on Hemlock Mountain, pointing to bear tracks in the snow.
False
Jonathan realizes he is not alone as he hears birds and squirrels in the trees.
True
His father, uncles, and Jonathan reunite, and his father questions him about his whereabouts.
True
Jonathan's family has many aunts, uncles, and cousins, making their household lively and full of company.
True
Jonathan's favorite uncle is Young Uncle James, who shares his love for nature and teaches Jonathan to observe and appreciate wildlife.
True
The bond between Jonathan and Young Uncle James grows as they spend time together in nature, observing animals and birds without disturbing them.
True
Jonathan expresses his desire to see a bear, and Young Uncle James hints that it might happen someday.
True
The family is preparing for a large gathering, including twenty-three people, and Jonathan's mother is worried about cooking a stew for everyone.
True
Jonathan's father suggests making a big stew and serving cookies, but the challenge is finding a pot large enough for the stew.
True
Jonathan's mother decides to borrow a large iron pot from Aunt Emma across Hemlock Mountain for the stew.
True
Initially hesitant due to stories of bears on Hemlock Mountain, Jonathan is encouraged by his mother to fetch the pot, and he sets out well-prepared with warm clothing and provisions for animals.
True
Jonathan sets off to Hemlock Mountain, but before leaving, he asks his mother for carrots to feed the rabbits there.
False
The story highlights the close-knit and supportive nature of Jonathan's family, as they work together to prepare for the gathering and support Jonathan in his adventure.
True
The text presents a heartwarming tale of family, nature, and the adventures of a young boy, emphasizing the values of curiosity, bravery, and togetherness.
True
The narrative sets the stage for further adventures and the development of Jonathan's character, as he embarks on his journey to Hemlock Mountain.
True
Jonathan visited Aunt Emma's house and was given a whole pile of crisp, crunchy cookies with a big blue pitcher of milk.
True
Aunt Emma was not worried about Jonathan being alone on Hemlock Mountain at night.
False
Jonathan fell asleep by the warm fire at Aunt Emma's house.
True
Aunt Emma suspected that Jonathan had come over Hemlock Mountain alone and was thinking about bears.
True
Jonathan did not forget the big iron pot for his mother's supper when he prepared to leave Aunt Emma's house.
False
Jonathan felt scared and thought about bears as he headed back up Hemlock Mountain with the heavy iron pot.
True
Jonathan used the big iron pot as a makeshift safe house to hide from two big, dark figures.
True
Aunt Emma did not question Jonathan's purpose for visiting when he arrived at her house.
False
Jonathan was not reminded by the big black cat to return home before dark.
False
Jonathan heard a lonely owl and repeated to himself 'there are no bears on Hemlock Mountain' to keep up his courage.
True
Aunt Emma did not offer Jonathan cookies when he visited her house.
False
Jonathan did not try to keep up his courage while waiting in his makeshift safe house under the big iron pot.
False
Study Notes
Jonathan's Visit to Aunt Emma's House
- Jonathan visits his Aunt Emma and tries not to look hungry, having forgotten about cookies eaten on the way
- Aunt Emma questions Jonathan's purpose for visiting and suspects he came over Hemlock Mountain alone, thinking about bears
- Aunt Emma offers Jonathan cookies and a whole pile of crisp, crunchy cookies with a big blue pitcher of milk
- Jonathan rocks, munches on cookies, and drinks milk, eventually falling asleep by the warm fire
- The big black cat wakes Jonathan up as the sun goes lower in the sky, reminding him to return home before dark
- Jonathan prepares to leave but realizes he forgot the big iron pot for his mother's supper and returns to Aunt Emma's house
- Aunt Emma lends Jonathan the big iron pot, which feels heavy, and she worries about him being alone on Hemlock Mountain at night
- Jonathan heads back up Hemlock Mountain with the heavy iron pot as it gets dark, feeling scared and thinking about bears
- Jonathan hears a lonely owl and tries to keep up his courage by repeating "there are no bears on Hemlock Mountain"
- Jonathan spots two big, dark figures coming nearer and quickly puts the big iron pot upside down on the snow and hides underneath it
- Jonathan waits in his makeshift safe house under the pot, trying to remain calm
- Aunt Emma worries about Jonathan being alone on Hemlock Mountain and the potential presence of bears
A quiz about Jonathan's eventful visit to his Aunt Emma's house, where he enjoys cookies, milk, and a warm fire, but faces challenges on Hemlock Mountain. Test your knowledge of the story by answering questions about Jonathan's adventures.
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