5. Why does the narrator make note of the name and astronomical history of the little prince’s home planet?
(A) Because he feels such details are vital to our understanding of the little prince
(B) As a sign of respect for modern science
(C) Because the little prince asked him to
(D) As a concession to grown-ups, who view the world in a quantitative way
6. What drawing does the narrator say he worked especially hard on?
(A) The little prince
(B) The baobabs
(C) The fox
(D) The Saharan landscape
7. Whom does the little prince love?
(A) Baobabs
(B) A geographer
(C) A rose
(D) A lamplighter
8. Why does the little prince leave his planet?
(A) He begins to doubt the rose’s sincerity
(B) He wants to visit Earth
(C) The rose yells at him
(D) A sheep eats his rose
9. Why is the rose certain she can defend herself?
(A) She has four thorns
(B) No large animals exist on the prince’s planet
(C) Large animals eat princes, not roses
(D) The prince draws her a guard dog
10. Whom does the prince meet on the first planet he visits?
(A) A geographer
(B) A businessman
(C) A king
(D) A conceited man