Exploring The Kite Runner: Chapters 1-3

What is the name of the narrator in the first three chapters?

• The narrator's name is not explicitly mentioned in the first three chapters.

• The narrator's name is Alex.

• The narrator's name is Sarah.

• The narrator's name is John.

Describe the relationship between Amir and Hassan.

• Amir and Hassan are siblings who share a close bond.

• Hassan is Amir's rival in a sports competition.

• Amir is Hassan's teacher and mentor.

• Amir and Hassan share a complicated friendship marked by loyalty, betrayal, and social class differences.

What significant event occurs during the kite flying tournament?

• A chance to showcase new kite designs.

• A pivotal moment that tests skills and relationships.

• An opportunity to win a cash prize.

• A celebration of friendship and teamwork.

How does Amir feel about his father's expectations?

• Amir is indifferent to his father's expectations.

• Amir feels supported and encouraged by his father's expectations.

• Amir feels pressured and inadequate due to his father's expectations.

• Amir feels proud and confident because of his father's expectations.

What does Baba think about the concept of sin?

• Baba believes sin is only a personal matter with no impact on others.

• Baba thinks sin is an outdated concept that should be ignored.

• Baba thinks sin is a harmful action that affects both the individual and the community, emphasizing intention and moral responsibility.

• Baba views sin as a necessary part of life that should be embraced.

What is the significance of the blue kite in the story?

• The blue kite signifies the complex relationship between Amir and his father, and themes of guilt and redemption.

• The blue kite represents Amir's childhood memories only.

• The blue kite is a token of friendship between Amir and Hassan.

• The blue kite symbolizes wealth and social status in society.

How does Hassan's loyalty to Amir manifest in these chapters?

• Hassan ignores Amir's problems and focuses on his own life.

• Hassan's loyalty manifests through his unwavering support, defense against bullies, and willingness to sacrifice for Amir.

• Hassan only helps Amir when it benefits him personally.

• Hassan frequently criticizes Amir for his mistakes.

What does Amir struggle with in terms of his identity?

• Amir feels confident in his identity and has no conflicts.

• Amir is primarily concerned with his financial status and career choices.

• Amir struggles with his physical appearance and health issues.

• Amir struggles with guilt, shame, and the conflict between his Afghan heritage and his desire for acceptance.

What role does the setting of Kabul play in the early chapters?

• Kabul's setting is irrelevant to the story's themes.

• The setting of Kabul is only described as a peaceful place.

• Kabul serves as a backdrop for a romantic subplot.

• The setting of Kabul highlights cultural richness and socio-political turmoil, contrasting beauty with struggle.

How does the author introduce the theme of friendship in these chapters?

• The author focuses solely on romantic relationships, ignoring friendship.

• The theme of friendship is introduced through character interactions, support during challenges, and shared moments of joy.

• The theme of friendship is introduced through a character's solitary journey.

• Friendship is depicted as a source of conflict and rivalry among characters.