Q. What are specific details that Lonnie remembers about his mother and father?
What does Lonnie remember when he thinks about them? Lonnie’s mom and dad were killed in a fire. When Lonnie thinks about them, he feels sad, but he also has good memories. He thinks about their laughter and love.
Q. How does Lonnie change in the book Locomotion?
Lonnie becomes a foster son to a woman he identifies as Miss Edna. Miss Edna has two grown sons, one serving in the military and one who moves back home after Lonnie has settled into this new life.
Q. Which character in the novel locomotion changed the most?
Lonnie Collins Motion
Q. What is the theme of peace locomotion?
Theme. The author of Peace, Locomotion is Jacqueline Woodson. The theme in this book is don’t let someone fool you just because you are not perfect and are a different gender.
Q. Why are Lonnie and Lili in separate foster homes?
Lonnie and his sister Lili are in foster care after the death of their parents. They live with separate families and this book is Lonnie’s letters to Lili that he writes to stay connected to her and as he says “to be the rememberer” while they are living separately.
Q. Who is Ms Edna in locomotion?
He was nicknamed Locomotion by his mother after her favorite song, “The Loco-Motion.” Lili: Locomotion’s little sister. Locomotion and Lili now live with different foster families, so Locomotion doesn’t get to see her as often as he’d like. Miss Edna: Locomotion’s new foster mother.
Q. Who is the main character of locomotion?
Q. Who is the protagonist in locomotion?
Q. How many dogs does Jacqueline Woodson have?
two dogs
Q. What is the problem in Brown Girl Dreaming?
Racism, Activism, and the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements. Brown Girl Dreaming focuses on the experience of growing up as an African-American child during the 1960s and early 1970s, a period of intense energy and organization surrounding questions of race and racial justice.
Q. Why was Stevie such a gift for Jacqueline?
Why was STEVIE such a gift for Jacqueline? It was about people who looked like her. She thought he was a handsome young man. She could read it easily.
Q. What age group is brown girl dreaming for?
ages 10 and up
Q. What is the genre of brown girl dreaming?
Children’s literature
Q. Does Roman die in brown girl dreaming?
Roman doesn’t die in Brown Girl Dreaming. He does, however, get extremely ill. Roman is the youngest child of the family; his birth meant that Jacqueline was no longer the baby. However, when he eats lead paint off the walls and has to be hospitalized, Jacqueline misses him.
Q. What is nicholtown brown girl dreaming?
Nicholtown is a predominantly African-American community in Greenville, South Carolina. Jacqueline Woodson’s award-winning adolescent novel, Brown Girl Dreaming (2014) was based on recollections of her childhood in Nicholtown.
Q. Who died in brown girl dreaming?
Two play together frequently, and Maria teaches Jacqueline some Spanish. Maria and Jacqueline are so close that Maria considers Jacqueline to be family. Uncle Odell is Mama’s brother and Odella’s namesake. Odell died after being hit by a car a few months before Odella’s birth.
Q. What does the author always seem to be doing in brown girl dreaming?
What does the author always seem to be doing in “Brown Girl Dreaming”? It is a true story about the author’s life. It is about a famous person.
Q. Why did the father say no colored buckeye in his right mind would ever want to go south?
Mama moves to New York City from Greenville because of the multitude of jobs to be found there, and Jack, who is from Ohio, says that “no colored buckeye in his right mind would ever want to go [to the south]” because racism is so pervasive there.
Q. How does Woodson feel about staying indoors?
In the poem “brooklyn rain” from Brown Girl Dreaming, how does Woodson feel about staying indoors? Staying indoors bores her. She is scared of the outdoors. Staying indoors makes her feel safe.
Q. What neighborhood of Brooklyn does Jacqueline call home in brown girl dreaming?
Jackie comes to love Greenville. While racism and segregation exist there, the place is still home to her and her grandparents. They believe in peaceful marches for civil rights.
Q. What poignant thing did Jacqueline’s mother say when asked what she believed in?
When Jacqueline asks Mama what she believes in, Mama tells her she believes in “right now… the resurrection… Brooklyn” and her four children.