Reference no: EM133321653

Instructions
Answer the questions below in full sentences, free of any spelling or grammar errors.

Note how many marks each question is worth to determine the length of your answer.

    The answers should be based on story Indian Horse by Richard Wagamese

     please pick the answers from chapter 13 to 19 of the book

     I don't want too professional answers, just for college student

1.Explain the Native children's encounter with the suckers. Why is it so emotional?

2. Describe two of the horrors Saul sees at St. Jerome's. How do they affect his character? Find a quote to support your answer (note the page and paragraph # of your quote)

3. Describe two aspects of Father Leboutilier's character. What does he bring to St. Jerome's that turns out to be so significant for Saul?

4. Read the description of the rink, the space, the players on p. 57, paragraph 3 ("I will never forget..."). What effect does the author create using this poetic writing style on a simple kids' back wood hockey game? How does Saul feel at this moment?

5. What does Saul discover about his gift as a "vision seer" as he watches the hockey game? How does he link it with his ancestors? (2 marks)

6. At first, Saul's too young to play on St. Jerome's hockey team. What does he do to get closer to the game? Discuss three of his tasks and actions

7. What unusual "natural resource" does Saul use for his practice hockey pucks?

8. Explain the significance of this quote for Saul's character development: "I would not feel lonely or afraid, deserted or abandoned, but connected to something far bigger than myself. Then I'd climb back into bed and sleep until the dawn woke me and I could walk back out to the rink again" (p. 62, paragraph 1)

9. On p. 65, Saul remembers his grandma giving him advice: "We need mystery... Mystery fills us with awe and wonder. They are the foundations of humility, and humility, grandson, is the foundation of all learning." Explain what you believe this quote means. E.g. what's the
value of mystery? Of humility? Do you think Naomi's advice can be considered universal? (universal means it could apply to anyone, anywhere)

10. Describe the first chance Saul gets to "strut his stuff" on the ice. What does he mean when he says, prior to this, the other Native boys just saw him as the "Zhaunagush in their midst" (p. 68, paragraph 12)?

11. What's the significance of the boys moving over so Saul has a spot to stand with them along the boards?