What does Eid al-Fitr celebrate?

• The start of Ramadan

• The end of fasting in Ramadan

• The Prophet’s birthday

• The new year

What is another name for Eid al-Fitr in the Netherlands?

• Ramadanfeest

• Suikerfeest

• Kermis

• Lentefeest

What kind of foods are shared during the celebration?

• Fruits and vegetables

• Meat and rice

• Cookies and dates

• Bread and cheese

What is the main idea of the passage?

• Muslims celebrate Eid quietly at home

• Eid al-Fitr in the Netherlands is joyful and brings people together

• Eid al-Fitr is only for children

• Dutch people do not understand Eid traditions

The purpose of this passage is most likely to:

• Explain Dutch laws about religion

• Describe how Eid al-Fitr is celebrated in the Netherlands

• Compare Dutch and Indonesian holidays

• Tell people not to celebrate Eid publicly

What do Muslims usually do on Eid al-Fitr?

• Travel abroad

• Stay home all day

• Go to the mosque, visit family, and share sweets

• Go to work as usual

Who buys halal products according to the passage?

• Only Muslims

• Only young people

• Muslims and non-Muslims

• Only people in Muslim countries

Why do some non-Muslims prefer halal products?

• They are cheaper

• They are considered cleaner and more transparent

• They are easier to find

• They are more traditional

What lifestyle trend affects non-Muslims’ choice of halal products?

• Fast-paced lifestyle

• Healthy and ethical lifestyle

• Luxury lifestyle

• Urban lifestyle

Which statement best captures the author’s attitude toward halal products?

• The author views them as modern, ethical, and appealing to all.

• The author criticizes halal rules as too strict.

• The author thinks halal products are outdated.

• The author is unsure about their value.