Farah's Cultural Identity and Experiences

The video follows Farah, a new student in a foreign country, as she navigates cultural differences and language barriers. On a class trip to an orchard, she experiences both isolation and connection. Through picking apples and making cider, Farah begins to find common ground with her classmates, symbolized by her green apple blending into the cider. The story highlights themes of adaptation, friendship, and the universal nature of certain experiences.

Who is the author of 'One Green Apple'?

• Anna

• Eve Bunting

• Ted Lewin

• Mr. Kuhn

What is unique about Farah's second day at her new school?

• She has a math test

• She gets a new uniform

• She meets her new teacher

• There are no lessons because of a trip

What does Farah's father tell her about their new country?

• They will face many challenges

• They should not trust anyone

• They will return home soon

• It will be good for them in time

What does Farah's father say about the relationship between their home country and the new one?

• They are best friends

• They have had difficulties

• They have never interacted

• They are at war

What does Farah find odd about the seating arrangement on the hay wagon?

• Only girls are allowed to sit

• There are no seats

• Everyone sits in a circle

• Boys and girls sit together

Why does Farah feel different from her classmates?

• She has a different lunch

• She wears a dupatta

• She speaks a different language

• She is taller than everyone

How does Farah feel about her classmates' smiles?

• All are indifferent

• None are friendly

• All are welcoming

• Some are friendly, some are cruel

What does Farah's dupatta symbolize for her?

• Her cultural identity

• A fashion statement

• A school uniform

• A gift from a friend

What does Farah think about the other students' knowledge of her country?

• They are indifferent

• They know nothing about it

• They are very interested

• They mention it not fondly

What does Farah notice about the dogs at the orchard?

• They are afraid of the students

• They eat fallen apples

• They bark loudly

• They are tied to a tree