Exploring Chapter 3 of Sadako

What significant event occurs in Chapter 3 that impacts Sadako's health?

• Sadako starts a new hobby.

• Sadako is diagnosed with leukemia.

• Sadako wins a school competition.

• Sadako moves to a new city.

How does Sadako's family react to her illness in this chapter?

• They blame her for getting sick and withdraw their support.

• Sadako's family reacts with concern and sadness, providing emotional support while feeling helpless.

• They celebrate her bravery and encourage her to be strong.

• They ignore her illness and focus on their daily routines.

What role do the paper cranes play in Sadako's story during Chapter 3?

• The paper cranes represent sadness and loss in Sadako's story.

• The paper cranes symbolize hope and the desire for recovery in Sadako's story.

• The paper cranes are a form of decoration with no significant meaning.

• The paper cranes symbolize the inevitability of death in Sadako's story.

Which character provides support to Sadako in this chapter?

• Chizuko

• Akira

• Hiroshi

• Yoko

What emotions does Sadako experience as she learns about her condition?

• Confidence and assurance

• Joy and excitement

• Indifference and apathy

• Sadako experiences fear, sadness, helplessness, and a longing for hope.

How does the author use imagery to convey Sadako's feelings in Chapter 3?

• The author uses vivid imagery to contrast the beauty of cherry blossoms with Sadako's internal struggle, conveying her feelings of hope and despair.

• The author focuses on dark imagery to highlight Sadako's happiness and contentment.

• Imagery is used to depict Sadako's carefree childhood without any struggles.

• The author describes Sadako's joy through the imagery of a sunny day.

What is the significance of the title 'Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes' in relation to this chapter?

• The title refers to Sadako's favorite childhood game.

• The title indicates the number of cranes needed for a festival.

• The title is a reference to a famous Japanese artist.

• The title reflects Sadako's hope for recovery and symbolizes peace through the act of folding paper cranes.

How does Sadako's perspective on life change in Chapter 3?

• Sadako starts to ignore her friends and isolates herself.

• Sadako's perspective on life changes from focusing on her dreams to valuing hope and the support of loved ones.

• Sadako becomes more focused on her illness and its challenges.

• Sadako decides to abandon all her dreams and aspirations.

What themes of hope and resilience are presented in this chapter?

• Themes of hope and resilience are presented through characters' determination, adaptability, and community support.

• Characters exhibit apathy and indifference towards their circumstances.

• Themes of despair and isolation are highlighted through characters' failures.

• The chapter focuses on the inevitability of change and loss.

What does Sadako's experience in Chapter 3 reveal about the impact of war on children?

• War makes children more resilient and independent.

• Children thrive in war-torn environments.

• War has no effect on children's development.

• Sadako's experience reveals that war deeply traumatizes children, affecting their mental health and innocence.