Who's your real hero? Reading comprehension text

What role do heroes have according to the author?

• They should discourage people.

• They should be highly respected.

• They should inspire people to do better.

• They should be forgotten.

How does the author define heroism?

• Just doing normal things

• Doing extraordinary and noticeable things

• Things only famous people do

• Only about taking care of yourself

What kind of actions does the author say heroes should have?

• Ordinary ones

• Extraordinary ones

• Reserved for famous people

• Achieved by dogs

What does the author think about dogs in the passage?

• Dogs can't be heroes.

• Dogs often show bravery.

• Dogs are not recognized as heroes.

• Dogs are more heroic than humans.

What does the author suggest about true heroes?

• They're admired for their looks.

• They reflect good qualities.

• They're hard to understand.

• They're easily broken.

What does the author mean by "exclusive club"?

• A group achieving great things

• A small group without empathy

• A famous people's club

• A group of successful people

According to the passage, what should a hero's actions be?

• Simple and common

• Special and remarkable

• Only done by famous people

• Just for self-preservation

What actions does the author say are not heroic?

• Saving lives and doing amazing things

• Yelling a warning to someone

• Winning a game

• Being successful in sports

What's the author's main point about heroism?

• Only famous people can be heroes.

• Heroism is about doing normal things.

• Anyone can be a hero and should be appreciated.

• Heroism is only for ancient kings and warriors.

How do heroes next door inspire others?

• By being famous.

• By doing simple but good things.

• By being out of reach.

• By being exclusive.