Mary's Journey to Happiness

In a quaint village, Mary, known for her kindness, discovers a pot of gold in the forest. As she drags it home, the gold turns to silver and then iron, leading to disappointment. However, Mary realizes that true happiness comes from the love and support of her neighbors, not wealth. She leaves the pot behind, content with her simple life. The story highlights themes of gratitude, contentment, and the value of community.

What was Mary known for in her village?

• Her storytelling

• Her cooking skills

• Her kind heart

• Her wealth

What did Mary find in the forest?

• A mysterious book

• A large old pot filled with gold coins

• A rare flower

• A hidden treasure map

How did Mary plan to move the heavy pot?

• By calling for help

• By using a wheelbarrow

• By rolling it

• By making a makeshift slide

What happened to the gold coins as Mary dragged the pot?

• They turned into silver

• They disappeared

• They multiplied

• They turned into stones

What did the silver coins eventually turn into?

• Copper

• Iron

• Bronze

• Lead

What realization did Mary have after the coins turned to iron?

• She was happier before finding the pot

• She needed more help

• True happiness comes from wealth

• She should search for more treasure

What did Mary decide to do with the pot?

• Bury it again

• Leave it in the forest

• Give it to a neighbor

• Take it home

What is the meaning of 'astonishment' as used in the story?

• Complete confusion

• Deep sadness

• Great surprise

• Mild curiosity

What does 'makeshift' refer to in the context of the story?

• A permanent solution

• A temporary or improvised solution

• A complicated device

• A decorative item

What quality did Mary express by helping her neighbors?

• Reassurance

• Gratitude

• Despair

• Astonishment