Which of the following is NOT a reason why Anne Frank's family was in danger? The Nazies were killing Jewish people in concerntation camps The Nazis took over Amsterdam after the Frank family moved there Otto Frank had business connections in Amsterdam, in the Netherlands Anne Frank's family was forced to hide from the Gestapo What happened to the Frank family after they were captured by the Gestapo? The family was split up, sent to labor camps, and everyone died except for Otto Frank The family was sent to the same labor camp in Auschwitz and they all died from typhus The family was saved by British troops and liberated by the Soviet Union Both Anne and Margot died of typhus, but both of their parents survived. Why is Anne Frank remembered and studied in schools in Europe and the Americas? Her tattoo ID number was never found after the Holocaust

She helped 1,019 Jews escape from the Gestapo in Aushwitz

Her family was able to hide from the Gestapo in a secret apartment

Her diary is a firsthand account of a child who experienced the Holocaust.
1
Which phrase best identifies the central idea of this text?

Without the help of family, Anne Frank did not have any chance of surviving the Holocaust

Anne Frank was one of many victims of the Holocaust, but her story lives on because of her diary and the people that helped to preserve her story.

We know about the horrors of the Holocaust because Jewish children like Anne Frank wrote about their experiences.

Anne Frank displayed tremendous optimism in the face of danger and she was a great inspiration to Miep Gies.

Which quote from the text best supports the answer to #4?

The rest of the Frank family followed Otto, with Anne being the last of the family to arrive (Paragraph 2)

Miep Gies, had previously helped to prepare the hiding place and smuggled food and clothing to the Franks. (Paragraph 4)

Anne Frank has become a symbol for the lost promise of the children who died in the Holocaust. (Paragraph 8)

While in hiding, Anne kept a diary in which she recorded her fears, hopes, and experiences. (Paragraph 8)