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  5. Aedan's Empty Pot Character's Perspective (grade 6)
Aedan's Empty Pot - Character's perspective (Grade 6)

Aedan's Empty Pot - Character's perspective (Grade 6)

Assessment

Passage

•

English

•

6th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

Created by

Angela Lock

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

8 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What reason does Aedan give for why his tomato plant is gone?

He forgot to water it.

It got sick.

Nico's plant took all the sun.

The soil was not good.

Answer explanation

In the third paragraph, Aedan explicitly tells Nico, 'My plant got sick.' The other options are plausible reasons for a plant to fail but are not mentioned in the text.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What was Aedan hoping to win at the Garden Fair?

The 'Biggest Plant' prize

A cash reward

The 'Best Tomato' prize

The 'Friendliest Gardener' award

Answer explanation

The first paragraph states, '...he had dreamed of winning the ‘Best Tomato’ prize.' This is a direct detail from the text.

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What does Nico's dialogue, 'The prize is just a ribbon. Sharing with a friend is better,' show about his perspective?

He does not think his tomatoes are good enough to win.

He values his friendship with Aedan more than winning an award.

He feels guilty for having such a healthy plant.

He wants Aedan to help him with his garden work later.

Answer explanation

This statement directly compares the value of a prize (a ribbon) to the value of an action (sharing with a friend), clearly stating that friendship is 'better.' This shows his priorities and perspective.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the first thing Nico does when he sees Aedan is upset?

He asks Aedan what is wrong.

He offers Aedan his tomatoes.

He boasts about his own tomatoes.

He tells Aedan not to be sad.

Answer explanation

The passage states, 'He saw Aedan’s gloomy face. “What’s wrong, Aedan?” Nico asked, his voice gentle.' This happens before he offers the tomatoes.

5.

CATEGORIZE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Categorize the following actions and phrases based on the character perspective they represent.

Groups:

(a) Aedan's Initial Perspective (Focused on Loss and Winning)

,

(b) Nico's Perspective (Focused on Generosity)

Mumbling 'It's not fair.'

Feeling sad about an empty pot

Suggesting they enter the fair together

Offering to share tomatoes

Dreaming of winning a prize

Saying friendship is better than a ribbon

Answer explanation

Aedan's initial perspective is defined by his disappointment over losing the chance to win, as shown by his sadness, his dream of winning, and his feeling that the situation was unfair. Nico's perspective is consistently generous, as shown by his offer to share, his statement prioritizing friendship, and his idea to team up.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How does Aedan's perspective change by the end of the story?

He decides he doesn't care about gardening anymore.

He becomes jealous of Nico's success.

He gets angry that his plant did not survive.

He learns that sharing and friendship are more rewarding than winning.

Answer explanation

Aedan's feelings shift from disappointment about not winning to happiness about sharing with his friend. The text says, 'He realized Nico was right. The happiness of sharing was a much better prize than a blue ribbon.'

7.

MATCH QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Match the character's dialogue to the motivation or feeling it reveals.

Reveals Nico's perspective that shared experience is a reward.

“It’s not fair.”

Reveals Aedan's frustration and focus on the competition.

“There are more than enough here for both of us.”

Reveals Aedan's surprise at his friend's kindness.

“Really? But you could win the prize with these.”

Reveals Nico's generous and giving attitude.

“Our prize will be that we did it as a team.”

Answer explanation

Each line of dialogue directly corresponds to a specific feeling or perspective. Aedan's 'It's not fair' shows his frustration. His question 'Really?' shows his surprise. Nico's statement 'There are more than enough' shows his generosity. His final comment about the 'prize' being teamwork redefines winning from his perspective.

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