Exploring Themes and Characters

What motivates Mourad to take the horse?

• A quest for wealth and fame.

• A need to impress his friends.

• A desire for adventure and love for horses.

• A fear of losing the horse.

Which character is most concerned about the ethical implications of taking the horse?

• The character who is indifferent to the horse's fate.

• The character who actively supports taking the horse.

• The character who shows the most concern for the ethical implications.

• The character who is focused on the horse's physical condition.

What cultural value is emphasized through the characters' actions in the story?

• Individual success

• Material wealth

• Personal freedom

• Community and familial bonds

Why does Aram eventually agree to go along with Mourad's plan?

• Aram is afraid of being left out of the adventure.

• Aram is drawn to the excitement and adventure of Mourad's plan.

• Aram wants to impress his friends with a daring act.

• Aram feels obligated to follow Mourad's orders.

Which statement best reflects the theme of the story?

• The futility of trying to change one's circumstances.

• The value of isolation in personal growth.

• The importance of resilience in the face of adversity.

• The inevitability of failure in all endeavors.

What is the relationship between Mourad and Aram?

• Cousins

• Siblings

• Friends

• Neighbors

How does the setting influence the characters' decisions?

• The setting has no impact on characters' choices.

• The setting shapes characters' circumstances, opportunities, and societal expectations, influencing their decisions.

• Characters make decisions solely based on their personal beliefs, regardless of the setting.

• The setting only affects the plot, not the characters' decisions.

What role does family play in the characters' motivations?

• Family only creates obstacles for the characters' goals.

• Characters are solely motivated by personal ambition, not family.

• Family plays a crucial role in shaping characters' motivations by influencing their desires, conflicts, and decisions.

• Family has no impact on characters' motivations.

How does the story address the concept of ownership?

• Ownership is solely about legal titles.

• The story ignores the idea of emotional ties.

• Ownership is presented as a burden without benefits.

• The story addresses ownership as a concept tied to responsibility and emotional connection.

What lesson can be learned from Mourad's actions?

• Mourad's actions show that rules should never be broken.

• One should always act without considering the consequences.

• Freedom should be pursued at all costs without any responsibility.

• One can learn the importance of balancing freedom and responsibility from Mourad's actions.