Lei and the Fire Goddess: Comprehension Flashcard (Chapters 1-6)

Front

What is moʻolelo?

Back

Moʻolelo is a Hawaiian term that refers to a story or narrative, often related to history, culture, or genealogy.

Front

Why is it important for Anna to learn about her Hawaiian heritage?

Back

Learning about her Hawaiian heritage helps Anna connect with her family's history and culture.

Front

What does Anna prefer to do instead of listening to Tūtū's stories?

Back

Anna prefers to go on vacation in Kona and participate in tourist activities.

Front

What are some reasons Anna is upset with Ridley?

Back

Anna is upset because Ridley did not support her story about Pele, is going on vacation to Paris without her, and is spending more time with other friends.

Front

What is the reason for Anna's family moving away from Hawaiʻi?

Back

Anna's family moves away because her mom gets a new job.

Front

What does Anna think the bat is trying to do?

Back

Anna thinks the bat is trying to communicate with her.

Front

Who is Tūtū in relation to Anna?

Back

Tūtū is Anna's grandmother.

Front

What is the significance of Pele in Hawaiian culture?

Back

Pele is the Hawaiian goddess of fire, lightning, wind, and volcanoes, and is an important figure in Hawaiian mythology.

Front

How does Anna feel about her family's move to Colorado?

Back

Anna feels upset about moving away from Hawaiʻi and leaving her friends and heritage.

Front

What role does storytelling play in Hawaiian culture?

Back

Storytelling is a vital part of Hawaiian culture, used to pass down history, values, and traditions.