Student Expression and Change Themes

In the Sonoran Desert, life lies dormant, waiting for rain to awaken it. Similarly, students experience a silent rebellion, expressing individuality and forming a new collective spirit. This transformation is marked by small acts of self-expression, leading to a vibrant community. However, the fleeting nature of such changes is acknowledged, as miracles don't last long.

What is unique about the ponds in the Sonoran Desert?

• They are surrounded by dense forests.

• They are usually dry.

• They are always filled with water.

• They are home to many fish species.

How do the mud frogs survive without water?

• They develop scales to retain moisture.

• They hibernate underground.

• They migrate to wetter areas.

• They feed on cactus juice.

What event causes the mud frogs to awaken?

• The coming of rain.

• The arrival of spring.

• The onset of winter.

• The increase in temperature.

What change occurs among the students after the awakening?

• They form exclusive groups.

• They begin to celebrate each other's achievements.

• They start ignoring each other.

• They become more competitive.

What does the rebellion among the students signify?

• A fight against school authorities.

• A movement for personal expression.

• A demand for better facilities.

• A protest against exams.

How did the students express their individuality?

• By wearing uniforms.

• By organizing a protest.

• By forming a new sports team.

• By changing their appearance and starting clubs.

What was the narrator's reaction to the changes?

• He was confused.

• He felt burdened.

• He felt liberated.

• He was indifferent.

What new spirit emerged among the students?

• A spirit of isolation.

• A spirit of unity and vitality.

• A spirit of rebellion.

• A spirit of competition.

What was Archie's perspective on miracles?

• They are everlasting.

• They are short-lived.

• They are a sign of weakness.

• They are unnecessary.

What does the narrator reflect on at the end?

• The permanence of change.

• The fleeting nature of the golden age.

• The importance of tradition.

• The need for more rebellion.