ANSWERS!!
Based on the passage, the reader can infer that
some Haida families lived in homes that
Read the passage from "The Raven and the First
Men: The Beginnings of the Haida."
Raven crept into the chief's dwelling. He appeared as
a baby, with raven hair and black eyes. The chief's
daughter adopted the child, never knowing that he
was in fact Raven the trickster.
were large.
were small
had windows
had fireplaces.
The daughter loved the child, but soon the baby
began to cry. The Sky Chief did whatever he could to
comfort his new grandson, but the baby was
inconsolable. Finally, to appease the child, he gave
him a small box to play with Raven, as the baby,
tumbled and tossed the box until it fell open. Whoosh!
The stars flew up through the smoke hole in the
ceiling, settling in the night sky.
The chief was very upset, but was able to recover, as
they were only stars and not very luminous.

In the passage, the narrator mentions that the stars flew "through the smoke hole in the ceiling". From this piece of information, we can assume that this particular home had a fireplace. The purpose of a smoke hole is to allow the smoke produced by fire to get out. If this home had a fireplace, it is likely that other homes also had fireplaces, which leads us to choose letter D as the best option.

Note: Haida are North-American indigenous people who have lived off the cost of Canada for thousands of years.