Question

what advice does darry give pony about the hearing?
what questions does the judge ask ponyboy?
define acquitted:
what is different about ponyboy lately?
why do you think ponyboy doesnt feel scared (or anything for that matter) when the car full of socs pull up?
when soda comes home what does he do that makes ponyboy think something is bugging him?
why is darry so concerned about ponyboys grades?
what was the reason soda was upset all afternoon?
what simile does soda use to explain how he feels about pony and darry fighting?
what do you think the most important sentence is in the letter pony finds from johnny?
what do you think ponyboys theme paper for his english class is going to be about?

Explanation:

These questions are about the novel "The Outsiders" (Chapter 12). Let's take one of them, for example, "Define acquitted:".

To define "acquitted", we refer to legal terminology. In a court of law, when a person is acquitted, it means they are found not guilty of the crime they were charged with, and the court formally releases them from the accusation.

In "The Outsiders", Darry advises Ponyboy to tell the truth at the hearing. He wants Pony to be honest about what happened, including the circumstances around Bob's death and the events that led up to it, believing that the truth will help in the legal proceedings.

Answer:

Acquitted means being found not guilty of a crime in a court of law, resulting in the person being released from the legal accusation.

For another question, like "What advice does Darry give Pony about the hearing?":