Moana's Journey of Self-Discovery

Moana, feeling overwhelmed by her responsibilities, receives encouragement from her grandmother. She reflects on her identity, realizing her love for her island and the sea. Embracing her heritage as a voyager, Moana acknowledges her inner calling and gains confidence in her journey.

What does Moana feel about the expectations placed on her?

• She feels excited and eager.

• She feels confident and ready.

• She feels indifferent.

• She feels overwhelmed and unsure.

What advice does Moana's grandmother give her?

• To forget about the sea.

• To follow the crowd.

• To ignore her inner voice.

• To listen to the quiet voice inside her.

What question does Moana ask herself about her identity?

• Who am I?

• Where am I going?

• Why am I here?

• What should I do?

What is Moana's heritage?

• She is a descendant of merchants.

• She is a descendant of warriors.

• She is a descendant of voyagers.

• She is a descendant of farmers.

What does Moana realize about the call of the sea?

• It is a myth.

• It is inside her.

• It is a burden.

• It is a distraction.

How does Moana describe the call of the sea?

• As the tide, always falling and rising.

• As a gentle breeze.

• As a loud noise.

• As a distant echo.

What does Moana decide about her journey?

• She is indifferent to it.

• She wants to end it.

• She regrets it.

• She embraces it.

What role does Moana identify with?

• A leader of the voyagers.

• A guardian of the reef.

• A daughter of the village chief.

• A follower of the village chief.

What does Moana acknowledge about her learning?

• She has learned nothing.

• She is everything she has learned and more.

• She is still learning.

• She has forgotten her lessons.