1) Johnny gets jumped by Socs members when he was looking for a football outside
2) Ponyboy and Johnny meet Cherry at a drugstore. Ponyboy starts to realize that he and the Socs might have some things in common after all.
when socs attack pony and he is saved by his bros.
Johnny's actions in chapter 2 of the outsiders is he tells Dallas to stop and stands up to him.
in chapter 6 the
in chapter 2-3
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," key themes include identity and belonging, as characters grapple with their social status and the divisions between the Greasers and the Socs. The theme of friendship is highlighted through the bond among the Greasers, who rely on each other for support in a hostile environment. Additionally, the chapter explores the idea of perception versus reality, as the characters begin to confront the stereotypes and assumptions held by both groups. This sets the stage for deeper conflicts and character development throughout the novel.
when socs attack pony and he is saved by his bros.
Johnny's actions in chapter 2 of the outsiders is he tells Dallas to stop and stands up to him.
ponyboy
in chapter 6 the
in chapter 2-3
If you own the book or if your school has a copy, if you look at chapter 2 it tells you. what page... i don't know but its in there.
In Chapter 2 of "The Outsiders," Johnny Cade is deeply affected by a recent traumatic incident where he was attacked by a group of Socs, leaving him fearful and insecure. He struggles with feelings of vulnerability and the harsh realities of his home life, where he suffers abuse from his parents. This chapter highlights Johnny's emotional turmoil and the bond he shares with the other members of the Greaser gang, who provide him with support and a sense of belonging.
whenever the character is expierencng problems with other people or nature- it is external conflict whenever a character is trying to make a tough decision or is struggling with the mind- it is internal conflict in the outsiders: ponyboy has many internal conflicts thruout the story including his relationship with his brothers and finding his own identity. he's torn between his need to belong to a gang or to choose his own path.
The major events happened in chapter 5 in the outsiders are at an abandoned church in Windrixville when Ponyboy, Johnny and Dally hid there and Dairy Queen when they ate their food by buying them with Dally's money.
Johnny Cade Kills the soc Bob Sheldon, that's why before he died he told Ponyboy to "stay gold", or stay innocent
These are only a few questions we got asked in class about the outsiders book - we haven't got through it all yet :pOutsiders Question for Chapter 1 - What do you think Ponyboy means when he says, "I lie to myself all the time"? (Pg. 18) Use text evidence and your own ideas to support your answer.Outsiders Chapter 2 Question: What do you think is meant by the following quote; "You wanna know something" She looked me straight in the eye. "Things are rough all over again." (Pg. 35) Use text evidence and your own ideas to support your answer.Outsiders Chapter 3 Question: Reread the last line of chapter three. How does the author's use of foreshadowing at the end of the chapter affect you as a reader? Use text evidence and your own ideas to support your answer.Outsiders Chapter 4 Question: Recall in Ponyboy's dream in Chapter 3 (pg. 48). Why are the events in chapter 4 ironic? Use text evidence and your own ideas to support your answer.Outsiders Chapter 5 Question - Examine Robert Frost's poem, Nothing Gold Can Stay. What do you think the poem is saying? How might this apply to the characters in the novel?Outsiders Chapter 6 - Using your image of what a hero is to you, do the three boys prove themselves to be heros, according to your definition? Explain.Outsiders Chapter 7 - Compare the upbringing between Bob and Johnny. How did their upbringing motivate their actions?Outsiders Chapter 8 - How does the author portray different ideas of family in the story?Outsiders Chapter 9 - How do you think Johnny's last words might influence Ponyboy in the future?
In Chapter 1 of "Rumble Fish," the narrator's mood can be described as reflective and nostalgic as he remembers the past events and reflects on his brother. In Chapter 2, the narrator's mood shifts to one of tension and unease as he navigates the present-day conflicts and dynamics within his group of friends.