In The Old Man and the Sea, what evidence is there that Santiago is still suffering from the loss of his wife? aHe keeps her picture next to the sleeping area in his hut. bHe refuses to speak about her anymore to his friends. cHe tells Manolin stories about her, and mentions that he misses her company. dHe took down her picture because it made him lonely.

In The Old Man and the Sea, how is Santiago's need for Manolin's companionship revealed? aHe tells Manolin he will have to take care of him and help him heal because he knows he is badly injured after his fight with the sharks. bHe repeatedly wishes for Manolin's presence while out at sea and acknowledges that he should not be alone. cSantiago continually begs Manolin's parents to reconsider their decision for the young boy to no longer fish with him. dHe asks Manolin to come by every day to help him with many tasks, even when Manolin does not want to do it.

In The Old Man and the Sea, how does Manolin show his concern and support for Santiago? aHe shares all of his caught fish and earnings with him, even though he isn't supposed to. bHe follows him out to sea so he can fish alongside him and keep him company. cHe seeks out ways to help with food, clothing, bedding, or labor. dHe sneaks onto Santiago's fishing trips in order to help him catch fish.

In The Old Man and the Sea, Santiago returns home from his ordeal on the sea beaten and tired. He gives a reason why he should not feel defeated. What is this reason? aHe lived up to his perception of the ''great Joe DiMaggio'' bHe fought the sharks ''until I die'' cThe skeleton of the fish was attached to his boat, ''which was no big thing'' dHe never gave up nor did he give in and ''nothing beat him''

What endearing aspect of Santiago's character fuels his determination in The Old Man and the Sea? aExperience bConfidence cForesight dHumility

What is one of the most compelling and consistent qualities about Santiago in The Old Man and the Sea? aHis kindness bHis lack of self-pity cHis wisdom dHis determination