Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes Final Test

Front

What is the significance of the crane in Sadako's story?

Back

The crane symbolizes hope and healing, as it is believed that folding 1,000 paper cranes can grant a wish for health.

Front

What illness does Sadako suffer from as a result of the atom bomb?

Back

Sadako suffers from leukemia, which is referred to as 'atom bomb disease' in the story.

Front

What does Sadako wish for on New Year’s Eve?

Back

Sadako wishes that her dizzy spells would go away.

Front

What event does the term 'Thunderbolt' refer to in Sadako's story?

Back

'Thunderbolt' is another name for the atom bomb that was dropped on Sadako's city.

Front

What is the outcome of Sadako passing out on the playground?

Back

Sadako is taken to the Red Cross Hospital, where she is diagnosed with leukemia.

Front

Who brings Sadako her first paper crane?

Back

Chizuko brings Sadako her first paper crane as a good luck charm.

Front

What does the act of folding paper cranes represent in the context of Sadako's story?

Back

Folding paper cranes represents a hope for recovery and a way to cope with illness.

Front

How does Sadako's condition affect her daily life?

Back

Sadako experiences dizzy spells and fatigue, impacting her ability to participate in normal activities.

Front

What role does family play in Sadako's story?

Back

Family provides emotional support and hope, as seen in Mr. Sasaki's prayers for protection from the atom bomb disease.

Front

What is the historical context of Sadako's story?

Back

Sadako's story is set in post-World War II Japan, highlighting the effects of the Hiroshima bombing.