Eerie Elementary #2: The Locker Ate Lucy! Discussion & Comprehension Questions

Chapter-by-chapter discussion and comprehension questions for The Locker Ate Lucy!, the second Eerie Elementary book, with a model answer written for each question.
Grades
Grades 1–6
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Oct 26, 2026

Subject
ELA
Topic
Book Groups, Discussion Questions
Resource types
Literacy Readers
Preparation
Print ready

From the author

About this resource

This is a complete book guide that can be used in small groups or as a whole group. It includes thoughtful questions to help students better understand and enjoy what they read, and to help you check for their comprehension. The questions are specifically designed to support older readers who are on a lower reading level. They can also support grade level readers who are needing more challenging thought provoking questions. This book companion guide was designed with low level Grade 5 students in mind. Two pages, PDF download.

Focus on good skills with low level readers or high achieving readers: predictions, drawing conclusions, expanding on small ideas, character development, and more.

It features:

-Chapter assignments

-Thoughtful comprehension questions (prediction, drawing conclusions, inferring)

-Answers

Sample questions

Ch. 10

-According to the text, why is the school trapping the kids in the Heating and Cooling Room?

Because now they know the school’s secret. 

Ch. 11

-How does strong water pressure help the kids escape?

The strong flow of water helps push the kids through the pipes.

Ch. 12

-How do the water pipes compare to a waterslide or a rollercoaster?

The water blasts the kids through the pipes in different directions. 

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Infer a character's motivation from details in the chapter

  • Determine the meaning of a word from its context in the story

Skills covered

  • Predicting — forecasting what will happen next from events in the chapter

  • Figurative language — explaining what a simile in the story compares

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

Is the novel part of this guide?

The questions are written to accompany a copy of Eerie Elementary #2: The Locker Ate Lucy!, which students need separately; the book is not included.

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