Which word in the first stanza, not mentioned in the title, might shocking to readers in connection with work?

Which playful, positive image in the first stanza suggests a musical instrument like a xylophone?

What is the carpet the children are weaving compared to in a direct simile suggesting it is colourful, moving and attention grabbing?

Which of the following word in the poem does not have any clear connotations of Islam?

Which word means a machine used for making a carpet?

The poem has a regular meter which some critics have suggested reflects the regular movement of a weaving loom. What meter is used?

Which metaphorical phrase from the poem suggests that the carpets made by the children are beautiful but also horrible as the children's lives and energy are poured into them?

Which modal verb used multiple times in the poem suggests that the children have no choice and their lives and acts are controlled by others?

Which verb is polysemic (meaning it has multiple meanings) and suggests donating or gifting but also yielding or giving up itself to a stronger force?

Which ambiguous phrase from the poem opens up the issue of child labour and where we would expect children like these to spend their days?

Do you think this poem makes child labour glamourous?