Understanding 'After Apple Picking' by Robert Frost

The video discusses Robert Frost's poem 'After Apple Picking', focusing on the experiences of an apple picker who is exhausted and enters a dream-like state. The poem explores themes of nature, fatigue, and the cycle of life, with symbolic references to sleep and death. The tone and style of the poem enhance its appeal.

What type of poem is 'After Apple Picking' by Robert Frost?

• A dramatic monologue

• A nature lyric

• A sonnet

• A haiku

What does the apple picker use to reach the apples?

• A ladder

• A stick

• A rope

• A basket

Why is the apple picker no longer interested in picking apples?

• He is injured

• He is tired

• He is hungry

• He is bored

What does the apple picker still see despite his tiredness?

• Clouds gathering

• Birds in the sky

• Unpicked apples

• Falling leaves

What does the apple picker use to reach the apples?

• A stick

• A basket

• A rope

• A ladder

What does the apple picker long for due to his tiredness?

• A meal

• A drink

• A sleep

• A walk

What does the apple picker long for due to his tiredness?

• A sleep

• A drink

• A walk

• A meal

What does the apple picker imagine he will see in his dream?

• Running water

• Flying birds

• Disappearing apples

• Falling leaves

What sound does the apple picker expect to hear in his dream?

• The rustling of leaves

• The chirping of birds

• The rumbling of apples

• The wind blowing

What does the apple picker compare his potential sleep to?

• A short nap

• A long hibernation

• A restless night

• A peaceful slumber