dependent questions
directions: for the following questions, choose the best answer or respond in complete sentences.
1. part a: which statement best describes the meaning of the phrase \peppermint wind,\ as it is used in line 6?
a. the wind smells like sweet candy.
b. the wind is energizing and refreshing.
c. the wind is blue - green in color.
d. the wind is red - and - white in color.
2. part b: which detail from the text best supports the answer to part a?
a. \soft and white\ (line 3)
b. \crimson bright\ (line 4)
c. o cool\ (line 6)
d. \smoke blows black\ (line 7)
3. part a: according to the narrators descriptions, how does \a place where the sidewalk ends\ and his place\ differ?
a. he place where the sidewalk ends\ is scary and unknown, while his place\ is familiar and comfortable.
b. he place where the sidewalk ends\ is dangerous because it is new, while his place\ is dangerous because it is old.
c. he place where the sidewalk ends\ requires accompaniment by children while his place\ does not require accompaniment of any kind.
d. he place where the sidewalk ends\ is unknown and inviting, while his place\ is dirty and unwelcoming.
4. part b: which two details from the poem best support the answer to part a?
a. \before the street begins\ (line 2)
b. \grass grows soft and white\ (line 3)
c. \let us leave\ (line 7)
d. \measured and slow\ (line 10)
e. \chalk - white arrows\ (line 11)
f. he children, they know\ (line 15)

Question

dependent questions
directions: for the following questions, choose the best answer or respond in complete sentences.
1. part a: which statement best describes the meaning of the phrase \peppermint wind,\ as it is used in line 6?
a. the wind smells like sweet candy.
b. the wind is energizing and refreshing.
c. the wind is blue - green in color.
d. the wind is red - and - white in color.
2. part b: which detail from the text best supports the answer to part a?
a. \soft and white\ (line 3)
b. \crimson bright\ (line 4)
c. 	o cool\ (line 6)
d. \smoke blows black\ (line 7)
3. part a: according to the narrators descriptions, how does \a place where the sidewalk ends\ and 	his place\ differ?
a. 	he place where the sidewalk ends\ is scary and unknown, while 	his place\ is familiar and comfortable.
b. 	he place where the sidewalk ends\ is dangerous because it is new, while 	his place\ is dangerous because it is old.
c. 	he place where the sidewalk ends\ requires accompaniment by children while 	his place\ does not require accompaniment of any kind.
d. 	he place where the sidewalk ends\ is unknown and inviting, while 	his place\ is dirty and unwelcoming.
4. part b: which two details from the poem best support the answer to part a?
a. \before the street begins\ (line 2)
b. \grass grows soft and white\ (line 3)
c. \let us leave\ (line 7)
d. \measured and slow\ (line 10)
e. \chalk - white arrows\ (line 11)
f. 	he children, they know\ (line 15)

Accepted Answer

### Question 1 (Part A)
# Brief Explanations:
To determine the meaning of "peppermint wind", we analyze the options. Peppermint is associated with a refreshing, invigorating sensation, not just a candy smell (A is too literal). Wind can't be colored like peppermint (C, D are illogical). So B, describing the wind as energizing and refreshing, fits the connotation of peppermint.
# Answer:
B. The wind is energizing and refreshing.

### Question 2 (Part B)
# Brief Explanations:
We need a detail supporting the idea that the wind is energizing/refreshing. "To cool" (Line 6) suggests the wind has a cooling, refreshing effect, which aligns with B in Part A. "Soft and white" (A) refers to grass, "crimson bright" (B) to a color, and "smoke blows black" (D) is about smoke, none relate to the wind's refreshing nature.
# Answer:
C. "to cool" (Line 6)

### Question 3 (Part A)
# Brief Explanations:
Analyzing the options: A says "scary" which doesn't match the inviting tone of "a place where the sidewalk ends". B's "dangerous" is incorrect. C's "accompaniment" isn't supported. D: "a place where the sidewalk ends" is unknown (new, mysterious) and inviting (described with soft grass, etc.), while "this place" (likely the city) is dirty (smoke, measured/slow) and unwelcoming. This matches the poem's contrast.
# Answer:
D. "The place where the sidewalk ends" is unknown and inviting, while "this place" is dirty and unwelcoming.

### Question 4 (Part B)
# Brief Explanations:
To support D in Part A, we need details about the inviting "place where the sidewalk ends" and the unwelcoming "this place". "Grass grows soft and white" (B) describes the inviting place. "Let us leave" (C) and "measured and slow" (D), "chalk - white arrows" (E) relate to the unwelcoming "this place". Wait, the question asks for TWO details supporting Part A (D). "Grass grows soft and white" (B) shows the inviting place, and "Let us leave" (C) implies wanting to leave "this place" (unwelcoming). Also, "measured and slow" (D) and "chalk - white arrows" (E) could be about the structured, unwelcoming "this place", but we need two that support the contrast. "Grass grows soft and white" (B) for the inviting place, and "Let us leave" (C) for wanting to leave the unwelcoming place. Alternatively, "grass grows soft and white" (B) and "measured and slow" (D) – but "measured and slow" is about the street, showing it's unwelcoming. The best two are B (inviting place) and D (unwelcoming "this place") or B and C. Wait, the poem: "grass grows soft and white" (B) is the inviting place, "Let us leave" (C) shows dissatisfaction with "this place", "measured and slow" (D) is the street's pace (unwelcoming), "chalk - white arrows" (E) is the street's markings (unwelcoming). So B (inviting) and D (unwelcoming) or B and C. But "Let us leave" (C) is a call to leave "this place", supporting the unwelcoming nature. So B and D or B and C? Wait, the answer options: B is "grass grows soft and white" (inviting), D is "measured and slow" (unwelcoming), E is "chalk - white arrows" (unwelcoming), C is "Let us leave" (unwelcoming). The correct two should be B (for the inviting place) and one for the unwelcoming. "Grass grows soft and white" (B) and "measured and slow" (D) – "measured and slow" describes the street, showing it's structured and unwelcoming. Or B and C. But "Let us leave" (C) is a direct call to leave "this place", so it supports the unwelcoming nature. So the two details are B and D (or B and C). Wait, the poem is "Where the Sidewalk Ends" by Shel Silverstein. The "place where the sidewalk ends" has soft white grass, while "this place" has streets that are measured and slow, chalk - white arrows, smoke blowing black. So "grass grows soft and white" (B) supports the inviting place, and "measured and slow" (D) supports the unwelcoming "this place". So the two are B and D.
# Answer:
B. "grass grows soft and white" (Line 3)
D. "measured and slow" (Line 10)

(Note: Alternatively, B and C could be considered, but "measured and slow" more directly shows the unwelcoming, structured nature of "this place".)

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Question 1 (Part A)

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Question 2 (Part B)