Stuart asks the students, "How many of you know what's important?" In a way, he is teaching them something.
What is he teaching them about?
What is he teaching them about?
What does "fierce" mean in this sentence?
Which two laws does he break?
Think about what strategies worked (and didn't work) for you this time. How can you do well next time?
What is this chapter mainly about?
Stuart finds a man sitting by the side of a road.
What is the man's problem?
What does Stuart offer to do to solve the man's problem?
The man asks Stuart, "Do you think you can maintain discipline?"
What does the man want to know by asking this question?
How do the students react to Stuart?
What is he teaching them about?
Which two things do the students say are important?
What does "fierce" mean in this sentence?
How do we know the students love having Stuart as their teacher?
Harry Jamieson breaks two laws.
Which two laws does he break?