77 pages • 2-hour read
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Use these essay questions as writing and critical thinking exercises for all levels of writers, and to build their literary analysis skills by requiring textual references throughout the essay.
Differentiation Suggestion: For English learners or struggling writers, strategies that work well include graphic organizers, sentence frames or starters, group work, or oral responses.
Scaffolded Essay Questions
Student Prompt: Write a short (1-3 paragraph) response using one of the bulleted outlines below. Cite details from the text over the course of your response that serve as examples and support.
1. Describe how Henry uses conflict to help Griffin grow into a better person and show the importance of the theme Change Inspired by Kindness and Diversity.
2. After Cheyenne’s accident and her mother’s death, she did not want to live anymore. How did she change her attitude and become a strong and determined young woman who is capable of Seeing Things From a Different Perspective?
3. Describe the relationship between Cheyenne and Griffin. How does it change throughout the story?
Full Essay Assignments
Student Prompt: Write a structured and well-developed essay. Include a thesis statement, at least three main points supported by text details, and a conclusion.
1. Seeing Things From a Different Perspective is a major theme of the book. How is Cheyenne’s ability to See Things From a Different Perspective crucial to saving her life? How does it impact her relationship with Griffin?
2. Cheyenne and Griffin come from very diverse backgrounds. How are their backgrounds depicted throughout the story? How is understanding their backgrounds vital to understanding the story?
3. The story ends with a cliffhanger when Griffin asks Cheyenne, “Can I call you again?” Do you think that they will continue to be friends or be more than friends? Use text evidence to support your response.



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