Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Experiences

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses the danger of a single story, sharing personal experiences from her childhood in Nigeria and her time in the United States. She highlights how a single narrative can lead to misunderstandings and stereotypes, emphasizing the importance of recognizing multiple perspectives to foster a deeper understanding of people and cultures.

What was Chimamanda's father's profession?

• Lawyer

• Engineer

• Professor

• Doctor

What did Chimamanda's mother send to Fide's family?

• Furniture

• Yams and rice

• Books

• Money

What surprised Chimamanda during her visit to Fide's village?

• The language spoken

• The size of the village

• The wealth of the family

• The beauty of the basket

What was Chimamanda's single story of Fide's family?

• They were only poor

• They were well-educated

• They were very wealthy

• They were talented artists

How did Chimamanda's roommate react to her English skills?

• She was shocked

• She was dismissive

• She was indifferent

• She was impressed

What type of music did Chimamanda's roommate expect her to have?

• Jazz music

• Pop music

• Tribal music

• Classical music

What was the roommate's default attitude towards Chimamanda?

• Jealousy

• Admiration

• Curiosity

• Pity

What does the concept of a single story imply?

• Ignoring stereotypes

• Appreciating cultural diversity

• Having a narrow view of a person or place

• Understanding multiple perspectives