Compare and Contrast

Front

Hans, a kind-hearted gardener, had a devoted friend, Hugh the Miller, who often took from Hans's garden but never gave back. In winter, Hans suffered from cold and hunger while Hugh stayed away, believing friends should not bother each other in trouble. How do they compare?

Back

They were both happy with their friendship.

Front

Contrast between Hans and Hugh:

Back

Hans was unselfish; Hugh was selfish.

Front

Contrast between Hans and Hugh's lives:

Back

Hans suffered in winter; Hugh never suffered.

Front

Hans admires Hugh as a devoted friend, while Hugh sees Hans only as a friend when he needs something from him.

Back

Hans thinks Hugh is his most devoted friend; Hugh only thinks of Hans as a friend when Hans has something Hugh needs.

Front

Contrast the settings in selections B and C.

Back

First selection the night is lit by stars; second selection lit by lanterns and indoor lights.

Front

Contrast in houses from selections B and C:

Back

In selection B, houses are friendly; in selection C, the house is elegant and fantastic.

Front

Comparison of characters in the selection:

Back

They are all farm animals.

Front

Contrast between gobbler and drake:

Back

Gobbler wanted a parade; drake wanted to swim.

Front

Compare the new king to the old king.

Back

They were both roosters.

Front

Compare & contrast:

Back

Compare is alike; contrast is different.