Alabanza

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

Make sure you have the poem with you

Created by

Lama AlShami

Saudi Arabia

Download the paper version to play

Top 10 results

#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Aseel Alhoraibi April 22, 2026	% 100	00:46
2	Amina April 22, 2026	% 100	01:01
3	Xijiu Wang April 22, 2026	% 100	01:04
4	Tia Helmy April 22, 2026	% 100	01:06
5	Ralph April 22, 2026	% 100	01:12
6	Suhana Nisar April 22, 2026	% 100	01:42
7	Aaryan Gohar April 22, 2026	% 100	01:55
8	Kenda Sabra April 22, 2026	% 100	02:32
9	Sarah Abdouss April 22, 2026	% 90	00:49
10	Rachelle Osman April 22, 2026	% 90	01:25

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Alabanza


Froggy Jumps AlabanzaOnline version Make sure you have the poem with you by Lama AlShami 1 The poem is dedicated to the 43 members of Local 100 who worked at "Windows on the World." What was this location? a A lighthouse in Fajardo, Puerto Rico. b A musical venue in Manhattan. c A restaurant at the top of the World Trade Center. 2 What does the speaker imply by describing the view from the kitchen as "Atlantis glimpsed through the windows of an ancient aquarium"? a The kitchen staff felt trapped and isolated from the rest of the city. b The height of the building made the city below look like a distant, submerged world. c Manhattan was physically underwater at the time of the poem. 3 Why did the dishwasher mentioned in the poem work on the morning of the attack? a He was covering for a sick coworker or needed overtime pay. b He wanted to listen to the radio in the kitchen. c He was the head chef and had to open the kitchen. 4 What shift occurs in the poem after the "thunder wilder than thunder"? a The speaker stops praising the workers and begins to praise God. b The tone shifts from the rhythmic activity of life to the silence and smoke of the aftermath. c B) The tone shifts from the rhythmic activity of life to the silence and smoke of the aftermath. 5 How does the speaker describe the "smoke-beings" in the final stanzas? a As ghosts seeking revenge. b As a "dam of day" that flooded the kitchen. c As constellations flung across the night sky. 6 "After the radio stopped singing like a tree full of terrified frogs." This line uses simile to compare the sound of the radio to frogs. What does this specific comparison suggest about the moment of the attack? a It creates a sense of jarring, chaotic, and high-pitched fear. b It emphasizes the beauty of the radio's music. c It suggests that the kitchen was literally infested with frogs. 7 7. The repetition of the word "Alabanza" throughout the poem is an example of: a anaphora b personification c hyperbole 8 "...after night burst the dam of day and flooded the kitchen..." Which figurative device is most prominent in this description of the towers' collapse? a alliteration b metaphor c oxymoron 9 "Praise the kitchen radio, dial clicked / even before the dial on the oven, so that music and Spanish / rose before bread." What does the speaker emphasize through this imagery? a The technical difficulty of operating the kitchen. b The chef’s inability to cook without background noise. c The priority of cultural and spiritual nourishment over physical labor. 10 "...to name the smoke-beings flung in constellations..." By calling the victims "smoke-beings" and "constellations," the speaker uses figurative language to: a Transform the victims from literal soot and debris into something eternal and celestial. b Criticize the lack of safety in the building. c Suggest that the victims have been forgotten.

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Alabanza

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Froggy Jumps

AlabanzaOnline version

by Lama AlShami

The poem is dedicated to the 43 members of Local 100 who worked at "Windows on the World." What was this location?

What does the speaker imply by describing the view from the kitchen as "Atlantis glimpsed through the windows of an ancient aquarium"?

Why did the dishwasher mentioned in the poem work on the morning of the attack?

What shift occurs in the poem after the "thunder wilder than thunder"?

How does the speaker describe the "smoke-beings" in the final stanzas?

"After the radio stopped singing like a tree full of terrified frogs." This line uses simile to compare the sound of the radio to frogs. What does this specific comparison suggest about the moment of the attack?

7. The repetition of the word "Alabanza" throughout the poem is an example of:

"...after night burst the dam of day and flooded the kitchen..." Which figurative device is most prominent in this description of the towers' collapse?

"Praise the kitchen radio, dial clicked / even before the dial on the oven, so that music and Spanish / rose before bread." What does the speaker emphasize through this imagery?

"...to name the smoke-beings flung in constellations..." By calling the victims "smoke-beings" and "constellations," the speaker uses figurative language to: