Number The Stars- Final Test

Annemarie is described as a young girl living in Denmark during the Nazi occupation. This suggests that she is not a mother caught in WWII Germany, a teenager living in Berlin sent to a concentration camp, or a daughter of a German general. The context of the question and the options provided indicate that Annemarie's role in the story is that of a young girl navigating life in Denmark during a difficult time.

The age of Annemarie is given as the correct answer. It is stated that Annemarie is 10 years old.

The handkerchief was used to kill the power of smell for the German trained dogs, which means it would make it difficult for the dogs to track and find those who were trying to escape to safety. This suggests that the statement is true.

The German soldier stopped Annemarie and Ellen from racing before Annemarie was about to win.

Annemarie ripped the Star of David off Ellen's neck to hide it from the soldiers. This action was taken to prevent the soldiers from discovering the necklace and identifying Ellen as Jewish, which would have put her in danger.

In the story, the event of the girls being questioned by soldiers on their way home from school occurred first. This event is mentioned before the other events in the given options.

Mama tricked the German soldiers by claiming that Great Aunt Birte had typhus and the casket needed to be closed according to doctor's orders. This deception prevented the soldiers from opening the casket and potentially discovering any hidden or forbidden items inside. By using a medical reason, Mama successfully manipulated the soldiers and protected the contents of the casket.

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The Rosen family escaped to Sweden.

The major conflict in this story is about the German occupation. This implies that the story focuses on the struggles and challenges faced by the characters due to the presence and control of the German forces in their country. It suggests that the story revolves around the resistance, oppression, and the impact of the occupation on the lives of the characters.

Annemarie lives in Copenhagan.

Kirsti named the kitten Thor.

The Rosens escaped Denmark by boat. This means that they used a boat as their means of transportation to leave the country. They could have chosen to escape on foot, by plane, or by train, but they specifically chose a boat. This suggests that they may have needed to cross a body of water, such as a river or the ocean, in order to reach their destination.

Annemarie is having a conversation with Little Red Riding Hood about different characters. The given options are Uncle Henrik, German soldiers/dogs, Mama, and Ellen. Based on the context, it is likely that Annemarie is talking about characters from a story or a book. The answer "German soldiers/dogs" seems to be the most plausible option as it fits the pattern of characters that could potentially be mentioned in a story involving conflict or danger.

The given statement "Peter was killed by the Nazis" is true. This implies that Peter was a victim of the Nazis' actions and was killed by them.

In Chapter 6, when Papa says "There are a lot of cigarettes," he is using a code phrase to indicate that there are a lot of Jewish people present. This is a way for him to communicate discreetly without drawing attention or suspicion from the German soldiers who may be listening. The use of code phrases was common during this time to protect the safety and well-being of Jewish individuals.

Annemarie's mother took the action of warning her to stay away from all Nazi troops in order to protect her. This suggests that being near the Nazi troops could have put Annemarie in danger, and her mother wanted to ensure her safety by keeping her away from them.

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During World War II, King Christian X of Denmark rode through the streets of Copenhagen on horseback each day. This act was a symbol of defiance and resistance against the Nazi occupation of Denmark. By publicly displaying his presence and refusing to be intimidated, King Christian X became a powerful symbol of Danish national identity and unity. His daily rides served as a source of inspiration and hope for the Danish people during a time of great adversity.

During World War II, Denmark was occupied by Nazi Germany. However, there were Danish people who resisted the Nazi occupation and actively worked to undermine their control. These individuals, known as the Danish Resistance, engaged in various acts of sabotage, espionage, and rescue operations to protect Danish Jews and undermine the Nazi regime. They played a crucial role in saving many Jewish lives and disrupting Nazi operations in Denmark. The answer choice "Danish people who tried to harm the Nazis" accurately describes the Resistance's activities during this period.

Annemarie took the packet to Uncle Henrik at the boat because Mama broke her ankle and could not walk to the boat to deliver the dropped packet. Additionally, Mr. Rosen had dropped the packet in the dark, and Uncle Henrik needed it before the journey could continue. Therefore, both reasons A and B contributed to Annemarie's decision to take the packet to Uncle Henrik.

During World War II, Jews were persecuted by the German soldiers and faced the constant threat of being captured and sent to concentration camps. In order to protect themselves, some Jews found refuge in various hiding places. In this case, the correct answer states that they hid in a secret place in Uncle Henrik's Ship. This suggests that Uncle Henrik provided a safe haven on his ship, allowing the Jews to hide from the German soldiers and escape to freedom. The ship's secret location would have made it difficult for the soldiers to find them, increasing their chances of survival.

All of the above options, Uncle Henrick, Lise Johansen, and Peter Nielsen, were part of the Danish Resistance. The question is asking for the individuals who were involved in the resistance movement, and the correct answer states that all of these options were part of it.

During the German occupation of Denmark, the Danish people faced shortages and rationing of various products. However, bread was not one of the products that they were unable to get. Despite the challenging circumstances, the Danish people were still able to obtain bread, albeit in limited quantities. This suggests that while there may have been scarcity and difficulties in accessing other products like butter, coffee, and tea, bread was still available to some extent.