Reading Comprehension

Front

What does the word 'clambered' mean in the context of the passage?

Back

Clambered means climbed awkwardly.

Front

Why does the author use the simile 'like a rushing waterfall' in the passage?

Back

The simile is used to show that the paint flows quickly and has great power.

Front

How does the story illustrate the theme of forgiveness?

Back

The story illustrates forgiveness through Nanabozho causing a problem but being forgiven by Maple.

Front

Which word indicates that the passage is written in the first-person point of view?

Back

The word 'I' indicates the first-person point of view.

Front

What lesson does the author convey about finding beauty in ordinary places?

Back

The lesson is that if you look hard, you may find something special in an ordinary place.

Front

What is the significance of the character Nanabozho in the story?

Back

Nanabozho represents the idea of making mistakes and seeking forgiveness.

Front

What literary device is used in the phrase 'like a rushing waterfall'?

Back

The literary device used is a simile.

Front

How does the author create a sense of urgency in the paint spill description?

Back

The author creates urgency by comparing the spill to a rushing waterfall, emphasizing speed and power.

Front

What role does Maple play in the theme of forgiveness?

Back

Maple is the character who forgives Nanabozho first, highlighting the importance of forgiveness.

Front

What does the phrase 'ordinary place' refer to in the context of the story?

Back

It refers to a common or unremarkable location that can hold special significance.