Rabbit-proof Fence

Molly and her sisters' plan was to run away by walking and following the Rabbit-Proof Fence. This fence was a landmark that stretched for miles and would guide them back home. They decided to escape from the Moore River Settlement and make their way back to their family by following this fence, which was their only way of finding their way back.

The black tracker's name is Moodoo and he catches the kids who try to run away.

Molly's thoughts on the first day of school revolved around the idea of running away with her sisters. This suggests that she may have been unhappy or dissatisfied with her current situation and was considering escaping it.

Molly got happy when it rained because it meant that their signs would be washed off so that the policemen can't find their route.

The government tried to send the half-caste girls to the Moore River Native Settlement to live with white people.

The correct answer is that the girls' family disappeared in the Western Desert and hid the girls so that white man wouldn't find them. This suggests that the family took extreme measures to protect the girls from potential harm or danger posed by the white man. By hiding them in the Western Desert, they ensured their safety and kept them away from any potential threats.

The two Mardu men gave the girls a cooked kangaroo tail, a box of matches, and a little box of salt.

Molly was so sure the Rabbit-Proof fence was going to work because her father worked in the rabbit proof fence. This implies that Molly had insider knowledge about the fence and its effectiveness. She likely had firsthand information from her father about the construction and purpose of the fence, which made her confident in its ability to keep rabbits out.

Gracie wanted to go to Wiluna because a lady informed her that her mother was in Wiluna and Gracie wanted to find her.

The girls stayed in their dormitory when they first arrived.

Don was trying to find the girls' route and report them. This implies that Don was not trying to help them find their home or escape himself. Additionally, the mention of reporting them suggests that Don may have had some negative intentions or wanted to involve authorities in their situation.

The correct answer is that the woman in the farm decided to report the girls because she thought that they could never survive. This suggests that the woman believed the girls were in a dangerous or vulnerable situation and felt it necessary to involve authorities or seek help for their well-being.

While Molly was sleeping, a man came and asked for her sister. He intended to bring them back to the settlement. In response, Daisy threw rocks at him.

The kids called the punishment building "Boob".

The girls' aunt helped them by providing them with food and allowing them to use her son's camel.

In Molly's dream, she saw horses and policemen coming towards her. However, when she woke up, she realized that it was not just a dream but a reality as horses and farmers were actually coming towards her.