Do You know Fairy Tale ?

Hansel nad Gratel

 

Hansel and Grate’s wicked stepmother  totok them into the forest and left them there. Soon, the children came upon a house made of sweets and they ate some. The evil witch that lived there locked them in a cage and was going to make a  soup out of them. Gratel got out of the cage and pushed the witch into the boiling water. The children found treasure at the house. They took it home and they were never hungry again

What led Hansel and Gretel to the house made of sweets in the forest?

• They were following a trail of breadcrumbs

• They were lost and stumbled upon it

• ) They were lured by the evil witch
  
  

• They were hungry and searching for food

• ) They were guided by forest animals

 

Hansel nad Gratel

 

Hansel and Grate’s wicked stepmother  totok them into the forest and left them there. Soon, the children came upon a house made of sweets and they ate some. The evil witch that lived there locked them in a cage and was going to make a  soup out of them. Gratel got out of the cage and pushed the witch into the boiling water. The children found treasure at the house. They took it home and they were never hungry again

How did Gretel manage to defeat the evil witch in the st

• She tricked the witch with a magic spell

• She pushed the witch into the cage

• She convinced the witch to release them

• She escaped on her own
  
  

• She pushed the witch into the boiling water

Hansel nad Gratel

 

Hansel and Grate’s wicked stepmother  totok them into the forest and left them there. Soon, the children came upon a house made of sweets and they ate some. The evil witch that lived there locked them in a cage and was going to make a  soup out of them. Gratel got out of the cage and pushed the witch into the boiling water. The children found treasure at the house. They took it home and they were never hungry again

What did the children discover after defeating the witch in the house made of sweets ?

• A magical portal

• A hidden staircase

• A treasure

• A secret garden

• A talking animal

Hansel nad Gratel

 

Hansel and Grate’s wicked stepmother  totok them into the forest and left them there. Soon, the children came upon a house made of sweets and they ate some. The evil witch that lived there locked them in a cage and was going to make a  soup out of them. Gratel got out of the cage and pushed the witch into the boiling water. The children found treasure at the house. They took it home and they were never hungry again

What was the outcome of the children's encounter with the evil witch in the forest

• They were captured by the witch

• They were turned into animals

• They escaped and found treasure

• They were cursed by the witch

• They were lost in the forest forever

Hansel nad Gratel

 

Hansel and Grate’s wicked stepmother  totok them into the forest and left them there. Soon, the children came upon a house made of sweets and they ate some. The evil witch that lived there locked them in a cage and was going to make a  soup out of them. Gratel got out of the cage and pushed the witch into the boiling water. The children found treasure at the house. They took it home and they were never hungry again

How did the discovery of treasure impact Hansel and Gretel's future?

• They became greedy and selfish

• They used the treasure to help others

• They became famous in the village

• ) They were banished from the village

• They lost the treasure

Elves and the Shoemaker
A shoemaker and his wife were very poor. One day they ran out of leather, so they went to bed. In the morning, they found a pair of shoes and a passerby bought them. The next night, another pair of shoes appeared. The third night, they hid and saw two elves making shoes. In gratitude, they made clothes for the elves, as winter was approaching. The elves were very happy and went on to help someone else. Create 5 Analysis in high order thinking skills questions for SMA students class XI with 5 option and key answer

How does the initial scarcity of resources impact the shoemaker and his wife's livelihood in the story of the Elves and the Shoemaker?

• It leads to their downfall and bankruptcy

• It motivates them to seek assistance from magical beings

• It forces them to find alternative ways to make a living

• It highlights their resilience and creativity in challenging times

• It demonstrates their lack of resourcefulness and planning

Elves and the Shoemaker
A shoemaker and his wife were very poor. One day they ran out of leather, so they went to bed. In the morning, they found a pair of shoes and a passerby bought them. The next night, another pair of shoes appeared. The third night, they hid and saw two elves making shoes. In gratitude, they made clothes for the elves, as winter was approaching. The elves were very happy and went on to help someone else. Create 5 Analysis in high order thinking skills questions for SMA students class XI with 5 option and key answer

What role do the elves play in the transformation of the shoemaker's business and how does it affect his reputation in the community?

• They increase his profits but tarnish his reputation

• They boost his reputation and customer satisfaction

• They bring bad luck and cause his business to fail

• They reveal his lack of skill and craftsmanship

• They steal his work and claim credit for it

Elves and the Shoemaker
A shoemaker and his wife were very poor. One day they ran out of leather, so they went to bed. In the morning, they found a pair of shoes and a passerby bought them. The next night, another pair of shoes appeared. The third night, they hid and saw two elves making shoes. In gratitude, they made clothes for the elves, as winter was approaching. The elves were very happy and went on to help someone else. Create 5 Analysis in high order thinking skills questions for SMA students class XI with 5 option and key answer

How does the shoemaker and his wife's act of kindness towards the elves reflect the theme of reciprocity and gratitude in the story?

• ) It shows that kindness is always rewarded

• It highlights the importance of generosity towards others

• It emphasizes the power of magical beings in human lives

• It suggests that selflessness leads to personal gain

• It symbolizes the cyclical nature of kindness and assistance

Elves and the Shoemaker
A shoemaker and his wife were very poor. One day they ran out of leather, so they went to bed. In the morning, they found a pair of shoes and a passerby bought them. The next night, another pair of shoes appeared. The third night, they hid and saw two elves making shoes. In gratitude, they made clothes for the elves, as winter was approaching. The elves were very happy and went on to help someone else. Create 5 Analysis in high order thinking skills questions for SMA students class XI with 5 option and key answer

In what ways does the resolution of the story challenge traditional fairy tale narratives regarding wealth and success?

• ) It suggests that success can be achieved through hard work alone

• It portrays wealth as a result of magical intervention

• ) It highlights the importance of collaboration and gratitude

• It implies that success is predetermined by fate

• It questions the value of material possessions

Elves and the Shoemaker
A shoemaker and his wife were very poor. One day they ran out of leather, so they went to bed. In the morning, they found a pair of shoes and a passerby bought them. The next night, another pair of shoes appeared. The third night, they hid and saw two elves making shoes. In gratitude, they made clothes for the elves, as winter was approaching. The elves were very happy and went on to help someone else. Create 5 Analysis in high order thinking skills questions for SMA students class XI with 5 option and key answer

How does the story of the Elves and the Shoemaker convey messages about the interconnectedness of generosity, kindness, and community support?

• It emphasizes individual success over communal well-being

• It showcases the power of self-sufficiency and independence

• ) It illustrates the impact of reciprocal acts of kindness

• ) It undermines the value of relationships and social bonds

• It promotes isolation and self-reliance as virtues