Legends in Narrative Text

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Legend tales in stories

Created by

Faridah Ulfah

Indonesia

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Froggy Jumps Legends in Narrative TextOnline version Legend tales in stories by Faridah Ulfah 1 What best defines a legend in narrative text? a A purely imaginary sci-fi story b A diary entry about daily life c A traditional tale rooted in cultural beliefs about heroes or events 2 Which element is most commonly found in legends? a Heroic deeds or feats b First-person diary entries c Strict scientific explanations 3 Where do legends typically originate? a From official government reports b From academic journals c From communities and oral storytelling 4 How is setting usually presented in legends? a As exact scientific coordinates b As entirely fictional worlds with no real places c As recognizable places with mythical or extraordinary events 5 What role do supernatural elements often play in legends? a They are used to introduce unrelated modern tech b They convey moral lessons or explain natural phenomena c They are avoided completely 6 Which tone is common in legend narratives? a Technical and jargon-heavy b Elevated or timeless tone c Highly sarcastic 7 What is a typical purpose of a legend? a Present statistical analysis b Provide step-by-step instructions c Explain origins of a place, person, or custom 8 How do legends differ from myths? a Legends occur only in novels; myths in films b Legends are always false; myths are true c Legends are more rooted in historical communities and may have kernels of truth 9 What narrative structure do legends often follow? a Only dialogue without description b Linear sequence with a central event or journey c Non-linear with random jumps 10 Which audience are legends typically passed to? a Only academic peers b Only official historians c Communities and future generations through storytelling

Froggy Jumps

Legends in Narrative TextOnline version

Legend tales in stories

by Faridah Ulfah

What best defines a legend in narrative text?

A purely imaginary sci-fi story

A diary entry about daily life

A traditional tale rooted in cultural beliefs about heroes or events

Which element is most commonly found in legends?

Heroic deeds or feats

First-person diary entries

Strict scientific explanations

Where do legends typically originate?

From official government reports

From academic journals

From communities and oral storytelling

How is setting usually presented in legends?

As exact scientific coordinates

As entirely fictional worlds with no real places

As recognizable places with mythical or extraordinary events

What role do supernatural elements often play in legends?

They are used to introduce unrelated modern tech

They convey moral lessons or explain natural phenomena

They are avoided completely

Which tone is common in legend narratives?

Technical and jargon-heavy

Elevated or timeless tone

Highly sarcastic

What is a typical purpose of a legend?

Present statistical analysis

Provide step-by-step instructions

Explain origins of a place, person, or custom

How do legends differ from myths?

Legends occur only in novels; myths in films

Legends are always false; myths are true

Legends are more rooted in historical communities and may have kernels of truth

What narrative structure do legends often follow?

Only dialogue without description

Linear sequence with a central event or journey

Non-linear with random jumps

Which audience are legends typically passed to?

Only academic peers

Only official historians

Communities and future generations through storytelling

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Legends in Narrative Text

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Legends in Narrative TextOnline version

by Faridah Ulfah

What best defines a legend in narrative text?

Which element is most commonly found in legends?

Where do legends typically originate?

How is setting usually presented in legends?

What role do supernatural elements often play in legends?

Which tone is common in legend narratives?

What is a typical purpose of a legend?

How do legends differ from myths?

What narrative structure do legends often follow?

Which audience are legends typically passed to?

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