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well i have a major test on this book"The outcasts of 19 Schuyler Place" and the teacher didnt give anyone a study guide.Can someone give me about 20 questions from the book..This isnt a homework assignment its a study guide for me.I dont wanna make it cause i need more of a challenge so i would appreciate it if u helped me out.Make them all multiple choice [with the answer] cause thats how the test is going to be.PLEASE help me.

10 points to whoever does this good and first.THANKSS SOO MUCHH




the book again is
The Outcasts of 19 Schuyler Place by E.L Konigsburg

2007-01-25 01:36:57 · 12 answers · asked by Angela G 2 in Education & Reference Homework Help

hello...i did read the book but there is something called STUDIEING
ever heard of it

2007-01-25 01:47:31 · update #1

12 answers

read the book

2007-01-25 01:40:36 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

1. What is the title of the book that is the prelude to The Outcasts of 19 Schuyler Place?

2. How old was Margaret Rose Kane when Sally Ride became the first woman in Space?

3. When Margaret is sent to summer camp, where to her parents travel to?

4. When asked why she won't participate in summer camp activities, Margaret quotes Bartleby the Scrivener in responding "I prefer not to." Bartleby the Scrivener is a character of which American novelist?

5. How long did it take Margaret's (great) uncles to build the two scrap metal towers in their backyard?

6. What European country is the country of origin of Morris and Alexander Rose?

7. A reference is made to the rose windows of Notre Dame. What is Nôtre Dâme, where is Nôtre Dâme and what does it mean literally?

8. What is the name of the summer camp Margaret attends?

9. What is the name of the dog in the story?

10. How many references are there in the book to Orange Sherbet? (see link below for the answer to this question).

2007-01-25 01:56:09 · answer #2 · answered by Diarmid 3 · 1 0

As a person living in the USA I'll tell you that I disagree with both views. 1. Obama did not lose all his support. Indeed his popularity went down quite a bit. But that usually happens to all presidents near the end of their term. 2. Obama I'd definitely not Bush when it comes to Israel. Bush gave the green light go anything ghat Israel wanted. Obama, while he does tolerate what Israel does sometimes, he sort of slowed them in their track. Also the Jews here in the USA hate Obama because of this. So if he were to win again it decinetly won't be because of the Jews. What I think? Obama I'd not Budh of McCain. Indeed he disappointed many by not doing what he says a lit of time. But in all honesty, you should never expect much from the country that had strong relations with Israel since it was made. In the US, unlike Egypt, the president doesn't have total power over everything. It's a system. And the majority o American society wont change overnight. As I always say, never depend on the West for anything. If you want something you need to do it yourself.

2016-05-23 22:09:23 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Reading the book is the greatest challenge for someone like you.. it is difficult to look out for most of the important points.. go you can do it!

2007-01-25 01:42:30 · answer #4 · answered by Jigz 2 · 0 1

1x the nomber is the same answer to th last nomber 2x the other number but twice, 3 x the number is 3 times that questons and like 5 x5 well 25 because you are adding how many 5 ,s in abog number like 25 so that,s how that works.

2007-01-25 01:46:57 · answer #5 · answered by i,m here if you need to talk. 6 · 0 1

read the book

2007-01-25 01:40:22 · answer #6 · answered by sputmonkey 3 · 0 0

When we first met Margaret Rose Kane in Silent to the Bone (rev. 11/00), she was a highly intelligent, self-possessed twentysomething with a gift for solving other people's problems. This novel takes us back to the summer when Margaret Rose was a highly intelligent, self-possessed twelve-year-old with some problems of her own. Shipped off to camp while her parents work (and work on their marriage) in Peru, Margaret Rose is harassed and humiliated by her cabinmates and takes to responding to nearly all requests with a Bartlebyesque "I prefer not to." Sprung from Camp Talequa to spend the rest of the summer with a pair of great-uncles, she soon faces another challenge. Uncles Alex and Morris have spent forty-five years building three towers in their backyard-painted steel structures hung with thousands of pendants made from "chips of glass and shards of porcelain and the inner workings of old clocks'--and now the local homeowners association, arguing that the towers hurt the "historical integrity" of the neighborhood, plans to have them demolished. Rallying a group of kindred spirits, including a museum director (who considers the towers masterpieces of "outsider art'), a no-nonsense lawyer, and an artist who makes his living as a handyman, Margaret Rose stands determined to save the towers from destruction. Konigsburg tackles some big themes--the meaning of art, the power of community, and the importance of nonconformity--without sacrificing her usual incisive characterizations and inventive storytelling. Margaret Rose is a wise-beyond-her-years narrator ("I wanted to throw my arms around him and kiss him, and I would have if I had not wanted to so badly"), and even minor characters, such as the couple who want her to babysit their sourdough starter, are limned with sometimes caustic wit. The novel also features an intriguing literary device. Sentences (such as "I loved them, their house, and their garden') are deconstructed into smaller components ("--them," "--their house," "--their garden") that serve as boldface headers for later elaborations in the narrative, creating a mosaic of interlocking fragments that eventually fit together with satisfying precision. It's a memorably singular prose style in another distinctive effort from an always surprising author.


Most of the books are recommended; all of them are subject to the qualifications in the reviews. g indicates that the book was read in galley or page proof. The publisher's price is the suggested retail price and does not indicate a possible discount to libraries. Grade levels are only suggestions; the individual child is the real criterion. * indicates a book that the editors believe to be an outstanding example of its genre, of books of this particular publishing season, or of the author's body of work.

2007-01-25 01:45:12 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Sorry, never read the book and even if I did I wouldn't remember it enought to give you 20 questions!

2007-01-25 01:40:44 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Read the book and you will know the answers.

2007-01-25 01:40:10 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

read the book

2007-01-25 02:21:22 · answer #10 · answered by ♥£eah♥ 2 · 0 1

you should go to sparknotes.com you will find many things abou that book.

2007-01-25 01:42:41 · answer #11 · answered by Alexis 1 · 0 1

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