Nothing But The Truth - Chap. 15 Quiz

The majority of the telegrams sent to Philip Malloy talk about supporting him and his patriotic behavior. This can be inferred from the given options where the other choices do not mention anything about his behavior or patriotism.

The public hears the version of Philip's incident where he is portrayed as a patriotic boy who was suspended for singing the national anthem. This suggests that the public perceives Philip's suspension as an unjust punishment for expressing his patriotism.

The correct answer is "He broke the rule two times in the same week." This answer is supported by the information given in the question that Philip broke the rule two times in the same week. It suggests that his suspension was a consequence of his repeated rule-breaking behavior. The other options, such as Dr. Palleni not liking him or Miss Narwin requesting his suspension, do not have any evidence or relevance in the given information.

The majority of the telegrams sent to Miss Narwin talk about denouncing her behavior. The writers of the telegrams found this information from talk show host Jake Barlow, who presumably discussed Miss Narwin's actions on his show.

Dr. Seymour is worried about the publicized Philip incident because he believes that the bad publicity could ruin the budget vote. This suggests that Dr. Seymour is concerned about the impact of negative publicity on the decision-making process of the budget vote. He may believe that the incident will create a negative perception among the public and the policymakers, which could potentially lead to a loss of support for the budget vote. Therefore, he sees the bad publicity as a significant threat to the success of the budget vote.

Based on Jake Barlow's friendly treatment of the people who supported Philip and his rough treatment of those who felt differently, it can be inferred that he feels Philip had every right to do what he did and Miss Narwin is wrong. Jake's behavior suggests that he is not neutral about the incident, but rather supports Philip's actions and disagrees with Miss Narwin's decision to suspend him.

Philip's parents feel excited and proud about his sudden fame due to the incident. They are showering him with praise, indicating that they are happy and supportive of his achievement.

The surprising aspect of Mr. Duval's call to Dr. Doane from St. Louis is that Dr. Doane didn't expect the news to travel all the way from New Hampshire to St. Louis. This suggests that the news or information being discussed was unexpected or not widely known, making it surprising for Dr. Doane to receive a call about it from a distant location.

The school sees the version of Philip's story where he causes a repeated disturbance in class for unknown reasons and is subsequently suspended. This suggests that the school is not aware of the other versions of the story, such as the boy and teacher fighting about a rule, the teacher treating students unfairly, or the boy being suspended for singing the national anthem.

All of the classmates' accounts have in common the fact that they do not definitively state that Philip was actually singing loudly. This implies that there is some ambiguity or uncertainty surrounding Philip's actions, as none of the accounts provide a clear confirmation of his behavior.

not-available-via-ai

not-available-via-ai

The correct answer is "What really happened in Miss Narwin's class." This is indicated by the mention of Dr. Seymour, Dr. Doane, Palleni, and Gloria Harland, who are likely involved in investigating or discussing the incident in Miss Narwin's class. The other options of the opinion of the public, concerns about the budget cost, and what the newspaper says about the incident are not mentioned in relation to the memo.