1.
Why does the poet decide not to condole the boy?
A
He is happy
B
He is busy
C
He is indifferent
D
It will be of no use
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Why does the poet decide not to condole the boy?
He is happy
He is busy
He is indifferent
It will be of no use
Who loses his ball?
none of these
The Poet
The Boy
Both the poet and the boy
Who is the poet of the Ball poem?
Robert Frost
Leslie Norris
John Berryman
Carolyn Wells
Where does the ball go?
water
drain
well
house
Where did the boy lost his ball?
in the school
in the water
in the fire
in the home
What meaning is the boy learning?
meaning of bavity
meaning of life
meaning of loss
meaning of happiness
What is the boy playing with?
bus
bat
ball
car
What does the Poet say about this world is made of?
Troubles
Possessions
Happiness
Joys
What does the poet say about money?
none of these
internal
external
useless
What does a ball cost?
4 dimes
5 dimes
10 dimes
1 dime
What could the poet buy for the boy?
Bag
Book
Ball
Toys
The boy remembers his days
all of the above
infancy
young
old
Name the literary device used in Merrily bouncing, down the street, and then Merrily over — there it is in the water
Anaphora
Metaphor
Simile
Alliteration
Name the literary device used in And no one buys a ball back
Anaphora
Metaphor
Simile
Alliteration
How does the child react at the loss?
all of them
stands rigid
trembles
stares
How does the boy feel after losing his ball?
all of the above
confused
shaken
trembling
How are boy eyes?
All of the Above
Desperate
Brilliant
Dull
Does the poet condole the boy?
All of them
cant say
yes
no
According to the poet, what is the child learning?
to be careful
to bear loss
to take care of things
to be responsible