106
No. Novel
Title Page
Quotation Explanation
Sub- category
Category
The Six Bad
Boys
you I’ll get you down instead”
1. Cognitive
4. 84
“There’s  a  little  door  at  the  back,”  said Tom,  lowering  his  voice.  If  we  choose  a
moment  to  go  in  when  there’s  a  lot  of banging  and  shooting  going  on,  nobody
would  hear  us.  It  leads  into  a  small
passage,  and  if  nobody’s  about  we  can slip into the main passage and down into
side  seats  without  being  seen .
I’ve done it before.”
Tom has his own idea how to slip into  a  cinema  without  being
noticed  because  he  ever  did  it before.
5. 103
“Oh”  she  said.  “It’s  Frisky.  Whatever have  you  got  him  here  for,  Bob?  You
know I don’t like him in the house. It’s too bad  of  you,  when  I  come  home  tired,  to
have  a  great  dog  like  Frisky  messing
round.”
“I’ll  take  him  back,”  said  Bob,  bitterly disappointed with his mother, all his joy at
seeing  her  fading  away.  He  took  Frisky by the collar and led him out.
Bob takes Frisky back to his home without  being  asked  literally  by
his mother.
6. 119
“Coo Look here,” said Les, peering down some  stone  steps.  “What’s  this?
Underground  tunnel  or  something?
Let’s play  spies  This  would  be  a  fine  hiding
place. ”
Les  asks  his  friends  to  play  in  a new place for them.
7. 135
“Can he stay?” asked Bob. “I’m going to set  out  my  railway  for  you  all  to  see
tonight
,  and  Tom  knows  how  to  do  it with me. He’d be useful.”
Bob  initiates  himself  to  finish  the railway set and asks his friends to
allow  Tom  to  be  their  gang member.
a In
itiatin g ac
tions
107
No. Novel
Title Page
Quotation Explanation
Sub- category
Category
8.
The Six Bad
Boys
159 He  went  out  shopping.  He  spent  the
evening  decorating  a  tiny  tree,  and hanging  it  with  the  presents  he  had
bought.
The  gang  were  not  going  to  meet that night. They all had other things to do.
Bob  decorates  a  Christmas  tree without  the  help  from  other
characters.
1. Cognitive
9. 214
“Are  you  going  to  buy  your  mother  a Christmas present, Bob?” Pat asked.
“Yes I am,” said Bob.
Bob has his own plan to choose a Christmas gift for his mother.
10.
The N au
gh ti
est Gi rl A
ga in
12 She  looked  round  for  the  new  girls  and
boy.  She  saw  them  standing  rather forlornly together, wondering where to go.
Elizabeth took Joan’s arm. “Let’s go and look  after  the  new  ones
,”  she  said. “They’re looking a bit lost.”
Together  with  Joan,  Elizabeth takes  an  action  to  guide  the
freshmen.
11. 21
“I think Robert’s a bully,” she said. “He’s always running after the smaller ones, and
jumping  out  at  them,  and  giving  them  sly
pinches.” “The  hateful  thing”  cried  Elizabeth,  who
always  hated  any  unfairness.  “Wait  till  I catch  him
I’ll  jolly  well  report  him  at the very next Meeting
” Elizabeth is not doubt to catch and
report  Robert  who  loves  bullying other kids in the Meeting.
12. 34
At  last  William  knocked  with  his wooden  mallet  for  silence.
The  whole School  sat  up,  eager  to  know  what  had
been  decided.  Elizabeth  was  still  fiery  red in  the  face,  but  Robert  looked  quite  pale
and cool. William knows what to do to calm
a  noisy  crowd  without  being asked by others.
13. 46
In the meantime, school life went on much  Elizabeth  and  John  take  care  of
a In
itiatin g ac
tions
108
No. Novel
Title Page
Quotation Explanation
Sub- category
Category as  usual.  Elizabeth  began  to  work  very
hard  with  John  in  the  school  garden. They cut down all the old summer flowers,
and piled them in heaps on the place where they had their bonfires.
the  school  garden  without  being asked by the teachers.
14.
The N au
gh ti
est Gi rl A
ga in
55 “I’ll  be  very,  very  careful  so  that  nobody
guesses  it’s  me,”  thought  Kathleen  to
herself. “I’ll hide their books—and make blots  on  their  home-work
—and  do things like that.
I’ll soon pay them out” Kathleen has her own idea to play
tricks on her friends.
15. 91
“I know what I’ll do” he said to himself.
“I’ll  go  and  watch  the  match—and  if Elizabeth shoots a goal I’ll cheer like the
rest. That will be a hard thing for me to do,
but I’ll do it just to show everyone I can” Robert plans to watch Elizabeth in
the  match  and  pretends  to  be cheerful  though  he  feels  the
opposite.
16. 170
Elizabeth  galloped  her  horse  up  Windy Hill  and  at  last  overtook  Tinker.
But Tinker started in fright as soon as the other
horse  came  up  beside  him.  He  stretched out his neck and began to gallop off again.
But  Elizabeth  had  managed  to  get  the reins
, and when Tinker felt her strong little hand  on  them,  he  quietened  down,  and
listened  to  her  voice.  Elizabeth  was  good with  horses  and  knew  how  to  speak  to
them. Elizabeth  takes  an  action  to  catch
Tinker  by  getting  the  reins  of  the horse.
17.
Naughty Amelia
Jane
8
Once she poured a jug of milk down the golliwog’s  neck,  and  that  made  him  wet
and  uncomfortable  for  two  days.  Another Amelia  Jane  does  these  actions
without being asked or dictated by anyone.
1. Cognitive