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Stack #4699126
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Works from across Asia that reflect the beliefs, traditions, values, history, and worldview of its people. | Asian literature |
| The voice in a story that shares a culture's wisdom, identity, and meaning. | Cultural voice |
| A traditional story passed down through oral tradition from generation to generation. | Folktale |
| The three key pillars of folktales. | Story, culture, and wisdom |
| The process of passing stories by speaking and listening across generations. | Oral tradition |
| One purpose of folktales that involves capturing the audience's interest. | Entertain |
| One purpose of folktales that involves sharing lessons and values. | Teach |
| One purpose of folktales that keeps cultural traditions alive. | Preserve |
| One purpose of folktales that shows a community's beliefs and way of life. | Reflect |
| The country or culture of origin of The Wonder Tree. | Arabian |
| The main setting of The Wonder Tree. | Arabian Desert |
| The practice of warmly welcoming visitors with food, drinks, a seat, and conversation. | Hospitality |
| The caring, innocent, generous, sincere, and hopeful girl in The Wonder Tree. | Zuleika |
| The important guest who receives gifts in The Wonder Tree. | Sheikh |
| The magical character who appears from the well and speaks to Zuleika. | Fairy |
| The quality that the fairy says is more precious than wealth. | A sincere heart |
| The tree that grows from Zuleika's tears. | Date palm tree |
| The most valuable gift given to the Sheikh. | Zuleika's date palm tree |
| Something that represents a deeper meaning beyond its literal sense. | Symbol |
| A symbol of love, care, and emotion. | Heart |
| A symbol of growth, life, and strength. | Tree |
| A symbol of hope and new beginnings. | Rainbow |
| A symbol of love and beauty. | Rose |
| A symbol of commitment. | Ring |
| A symbol of peace. | Dove |
| A symbol of hope and remembrance. | Candles |
| A color that symbolizes sadness in the lesson. | Blue |
| An animal that symbolizes loyalty. | Dog |
| A desert tree that bears fruit and provides shade to travelers. | Literal meaning of the date palm |
| The deeper meanings of the date palm tree. | Generosity, blessing, sincerity, nourishment, and hope |
| The deeper meanings represented by Zuleika's tears. | Sincerity, love, generosity, longing, and a pure heart |
| The idea that a gift's value comes from love, generosity, sincerity, and intention rather than its price. | Moral of The Wonder Tree |
| The country or culture of origin of The Gold Harvest. | Thai |
| The hardworking, determined, and patient farmer in The Gold Harvest. | Nai Hah Tong |
| The supportive, caring, and observant partner of Nai Hah Tong. | Nang Song Sai |
| The crops carefully planted and tended by Nai Hah Tong. | Banana plants |
| The qualities described as the real magic in The Gold Harvest. | Hard work, patience, dedication, and care |
| The lesson that success comes through effort rather than spells or shortcuts. | Moral of The Gold Harvest |
| A contrast between what is expected and what happens or between what is said and meant. | Irony |
| Irony in which what is said differs from what is actually meant. | Verbal irony |
| The keyword used to remember verbal irony. | SAY |
| Irony in which what is expected differs from what actually happens. | Situational irony |
| The keyword used to remember situational irony. | HAPPEN |
| Irony in which the audience knows something that a character does not. | Dramatic irony |
| The keyword used to remember dramatic irony. | KNOW |
| The type of irony shown when Nang Song Sai calls Nai Hah Tong a “master magician.” | Verbal irony |
| The type of irony shown when someone tells a late friend, “You're so early!” | Verbal irony |
| The type of irony shown when a professional chef burns dinner. | Situational irony |
| The type of irony shown when a fire station catches fire. | Situational irony |
| The type of irony shown when the audience sees people hiding for a surprise party but the character does not. | Dramatic irony |
| The part of a story that communicates a lesson or value to readers. | Moral voice |
| A source of moral voice that directly states the lesson. | Narrator |
| A source of moral voice that demonstrates values through actions or words. | Character |
| A source of moral voice that reveals what characters believe. | Dialogue |
| A source of moral voice that demonstrates cause and effect. | Actions and consequences |
| A source of moral voice that leaves readers with a message to consider. | Ending |
| The lesson that sincere generosity is more valuable than expensive possessions. | Moral voice of The Wonder Tree |
| The lesson that hard work, patience, and dedication lead to success. | Moral voice of The Gold Harvest |
| The shared lesson that generosity, sincerity, and effort are more valuable than wealth or magic. | Common lesson of both folktales |
| The Filipino term for generosity. | Pagiging mapagbigay |
| The Filipino phrase for hospitality. | Mabuting pagtanggap |
| The Filipino term for hard work. | Sipag |
| The Filipino term for perseverance. | Pagtitiyaga |
| The Filipino phrase for sincerity. | Bukal sa loob |
| The Filipino term for compassion. | Malasakit |
Created by:
lykieee