- What is the name of Anne’s best friend?
A. Diana Barry
- How does Anne respond to becoming best friends with Diana?
A. She is delighted, as it is her very first friend.
- What does Anne consider to be the most important part of friendship?
A. Honesty and loyalty between friends.
- What does Anne do when her friendship with Diana is threatened?
A. She devises a plan to win back Diana’s trust and friendship.
- What does Anne learn about friendship when she visits her cousins, the Wildmers?
A. She learns that friends can come in all shapes and sizes, and that true friendship is based on kindness, rather than wealth or social status.
- Why does Anne think it’s important to have good friends?
A. Having good friends provides an emotional support system, as well as guidance and confidence in times of trouble.
- In what ways does Anne demonstrate empathy and understanding toward her friends?
A. She is understanding of their feelings and always goes out of her way to make sure they feel included and appreciated.
- How does Anne use her friendship with Diana to help her adjust to her new life in Avonlea?
A. Diana helps Anne to settle into Avonlea by introducing her to other children, showing her the sights and surrounding countryside, and providing her with the comfort of having a close friend.
- How does Anne’s friendship with Marilla help her to grow and mature?
A. Marilla introduces Anne to books and teaches her the importance of hard work and responsibility, while also providing her with a loving and supportive adult friendship.
- What is the significance of girls ages eleven to thirteen having a close friendship, as seen in Anne of Green Gables?
A. The significance lies in the fact that this is a pivotal age in which young girls are beginning to learn important life lessons and form the foundations of their adult relationships. Anne and Diana’s close friendship demonstrates the power of friendship to not only provide comfort and companionship, but also to encourage growth and development.
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