1103 First Reading comprehension

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Where is the museum located?

• Europe

       

• Africa

• Asia

• it is not mentioned

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The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: When was the museum  founded?

• in 2016

       

• In Zagreb

• It’s not mentioned

• in Croatia

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CCSS.RI.11-12.5

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CCSS.RI.9-10.5

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Where are the artists from?

• They are from Los Angeles

       

• They are from Croatia

• They are from Europe

• They are from South Amercia

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CCSS.RL.9-10.2

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Who are Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić?

• They are lovers

       

• They are good friends

• They are artists

• They are close relatives

Tags

CCSS.RI.11-12.5

CCSS.RI.6.5

CCSS.RI.7.5

CCSS.RI.8.5

CCSS.RI.9-10.5

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Are Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić in a romantic relationship?

• Yes, they are in a romantic relationship.

       

• No, they aren’t in a romantic relationship

• It is not mentioned

• They were in a romantic relationship

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.2

CCSS.RI.11-12.2

CCSS.RI.8.2

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Where did the museum tour at the start?

• Cities around the world

• Cities in Europe

• It is not mentioned

• Cities in Croatia

Tags

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CCSS.RI.11-12.2

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CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Which objects are displayed in the museum?

• Any personal object people have at home and do not need anymore

• Objects that represent sentimental reminders of heart break

• It is not mentioned

• Any sentimental reminders about being happy in a relationship

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.2

CCSS.RI.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.8.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: How many people do visit the museum every week?

• Over a thousand people

• Over a hundred people

• Many people

• It is not mentioned

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.2

CCSS.RI.11-12.2

CCSS.RI.8.2

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: Where does the museum have a second branch?

• In United State

• In Europe

• In South America

• It is not mentioned

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.2

CCSS.RI.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.8.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

The Museum of Broken Relationships

 

Croatian artists Olinka Vištica and Dražen Grubišić, who were once in a romantic relationship, created this unusual and interesting museum. After they broke up, they decided to use sentimental reminders of their love to start the Museum of Broken Relationships, so that the objects could remain together. Initially, the museum was a travelling collection that toured cities around the founders’ home country, and later around the world. Along the way, the collection grew as people donated personal objects as their own reminders of heartbreak.

 Nowadays, the museum has a permanent home in Zagreb, Croatia, and it contains an incredible collection of contributor’s past romantic objects: everything from teddy bears to a small bottle filled with a woman’s tears! The museum’s concept of using collective creativity to recover from the grief of lost love has proved very appealing: over a thousand people visit the museum every week.

The museum has become so successful that a second Museum of Broken Relationships opened in Los Angeles in 2016. If you are brokenhearted and left with reminders of your lover that you find too hard to throw away but too painful to keep, you can donate them to the museum together with a brief story about the objects. In the museum, the objects are put on display with nothing more than the stories provided by the anonymous donors. So, what would you contribute to this unusual museum?

Question: What is the concept of the museum?

• Tries to help people solve their couple problems

• Tries to help people heal their hearts

• Tries to have fun with the sorrow of others.

• It is not mentioned

Tags

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CCSS.RI.11-12.2

CCSS.RI.8.2

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2