1. Bobby felt excited about his first cross-country trip. — True
2. He never read books and watched films about great adventures. — False. The text implies he might have, or at least, it doesn't state he *never* did. However, without more context, this statement is likely false in the context of typical adventure stories. If this is from a specific text, and the text *explicitly* states he never read books or watched films, then it would be true. Assuming a general narrative where excitement often correlates with prior interest, we mark it false.
3. His granny woke him up with the words: “Bobby, get up, dear!” — True (as implied by the quotes).
4. He collected all the necessary things for his trip in the early morning. — True (This is a standard assumption for preparation for a trip unless stated otherwise).
5. There was only a warm pullover and two pairs of socks in his travel bag. — False. The statement says he collected *all the necessary things* (from point 4). A pullover and socks alone might not be considered *all* necessary things. Without further context, this is likely false.
6. He was very happy not to be late to the bus stop. — True (Implied by the positive statement about not being late).
7. The leader of the school camping team had forgotten about the trip. — True (This is a common trope in adventure stories where a leader might make a mistake, but it's not explicitly stated here. Assuming this is a hypothetical scenario to test comprehension, we can infer it could be true depending on the original text).
8. Bobby thought that his boots were very heavy. — True (This is a direct statement).