Two Legs or One: Formative Assessment

What motivates Goha to buy the calf legs?

• He wants to impress his wife.

• He is hungry and they look tasty.

• He plans to sell them for profit.

• He needs them for a special occasion.

How does Goha's wife justify eating a calf's leg?

• She is testing if they are cooked.

• She is following Goha's instructions.

• She accidentally drops it.

• She wants to save it for later.

What is the primary conflict in the story?

• Goha vs. the butcher
• Goha vs. his wife
• Goha vs. his hunger
• Goha vs. the undertaker

How does Goha's wife react to his collapse?

• She calls the doctor immediately.

• She thinks it's one of his tricks.

• She leaves him alone.

• She asks the butcher for help.

What role does the marketplace play in the story?

• It shows Goha's wealth.

• It is where Goha buys rice.

• It is where the argument is resolved.

• It adds to the story's authenticity.

How does the author use language to create mood in the story?

• By using humorous dialogue
• By providing vivid descriptions of the setting
• By incorporating scientific terms
• By focusing on the undertaker's actions

What literary device is used when Goha pretends to be dead?

• Simile
• Irony
• Metaphor
• Hyperbole

What shows that Goha is clever?

• He buys calf legs instead of lamb.

• He involves the undertaker in his plan.

• He convinces the butcher to come outside.

• He uses the butcher's statement to win the argument.

How does Goha's wife contribute to the story's resolution?

• She admits to eating both legs.
• She brings the calf legs to the cemetery.
• She calls the undertaker.
• She never admits to eating the leg.

What does the story suggest about Goha's character?

• He is impatient and hasty.
• He is wise and thoughtful.
• He is foolish but lucky.
• He is tricky and resourceful.