The Wind and the Moon's Dance

The poem 'The Wind and the Moon' by George MacDonald, read by Leonard Wilson, narrates a whimsical tale of the wind's attempts to blow out the moon. Despite the wind's persistent efforts, the moon remains resilient and continues to shine brightly. The wind reflects on its power, realizing that the moon is unaffected by its bluster, highlighting the moon's indifference and steadfastness.

What does the wind initially plan to do to the moon?

• Blow it out

• Cover it with clouds

• Make it shine brighter

• Ignore it

How does the wind feel about being watched by the moon?

• Indifferent

• Amused

• Pleased

• Annoyed

What happens to the moon after the wind's first attempt?

• It disappears temporarily

• It becomes brighter

• It falls from the sky

• It changes color

What does the wind do after the moon disappears?

• Celebrates its victory

• Apologizes to the moon

• Goes to sleep

• Calls for more wind

How does the moon reappear after the wind's first attempt?

• Brighter than before

• Dimmer than before

• In a different shape

• With a different color

What tool does the wind metaphorically use in its second attempt?

• A saw

• A sledge and wedge

• A hammer

• A drill

What is the wind's reaction to the moon's resilience?

• It gives up

• It becomes more determined

• It becomes confused

• It becomes sad

What happens to the moon after the wind's second attempt?

• It falls to the earth

• It disappears completely

• It becomes a thread

• It becomes a star

How does the wind feel about its own power after the second attempt?

• Confused

• Indifferent

• Proud

• Disappointed

What does the moon do in response to the wind's efforts?

• It becomes brighter

• It changes shape

• It ignores the wind

• It fights back