What type of poem is 'Listening to Mukesh' considered to be?

• Sonnet poem

• Sensory poem

• Narrative poem

• Haiku poem

What does the poet use to transport the reader to another time and place in the poem?

• Scientific theories

• Historical facts

• Mathematical equations

• Figurative language and metaphors

What emotion does the poet try to evoke through the use of auditory imagery in the poem?

• Anger

• Sadness

• Joy

• Fear

What imagery is used in the stanza 'In the back of my throat, I can taste my grandmother’s translucent thin chappatis'?

• Visual

• Olfactory

• Gustatory

• Auditory

What is the subject matter or theme of the poem 'Listening to Mukesh'?

• Science and technology

• Nostalgia and cultural roots

• Adventure and exploration

• Love and romance

What is the poet's purpose in writing the poem 'Listening to Mukesh'?

• To describe a fictional story

• To explain scientific concepts

• To recall memories and question her own identity

• To provide cooking recipes

What mood or emotion is reflected in the poem 'Listening to Mukesh'?

• Loss and pity

• Confusion

• Anger and frustration

• Excitement

What imagery is used in the stanza 'I have taught my tongue to like the garlic sting of Hainanese chili paste'?

• Speech

• Gustatory

• Visual

• Hyperbole

What type of imagery is used in the stanza 'I hear the children from the slum'?

• Visual Imagery

• Tactile Imagery

• Gustatory Imagery

• Auditory Imagery

What does the poet juxtapose in the last stanza of the poem 'Listening to Mukesh'?

• Joy and sorrow

• Familiar and unfamiliar

• Past and future

• Success and failure