LS202

Froggy Jumps

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You have only three lives to continue to become a champion and winning a special prize.

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Chenda Thea

Cambodia

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LS202


Froggy Jumps LS202Online version You have only three lives to continue to become a champion and winning a special prize. by Chenda Thea 1 When does Jagu allow Hari to leave for Thul? a Til Diwali b Some time after coconut day c After Mr Panwallah get recovered 2 Why is Hari unable to take the ferry back to Rewas immediately? a He does not have enough money to buy a ticket, So he does not go. b The ferry does not operate during the rainy monsoon season. c He has to finish his watchmending training first. 3 What specific illness did Mr. Panwallah develop after his initial bout of flu? a Bronchitis b Pneumonia c Typhoid 4 How much money does the owner of the Rolex watch give directly to Hari for his repair work? a A five-rupee note b A ten-rupee note c Twenty rupees in coins 5 what does the word "wildly" emphasize about Hari's emotional state? a He is experiencing an intense. b He has become mentally unstable due to the heat. c He is expressing anger toward Mr. Panwallah. 6 What does the "wheel" represent? a The inevitable passage of time and constant change in life. b The mechanical gear inside a luxury clock Mr. Pawallah's car. c The bicycle transport system used in Bombay. 7 What does the word "ignorance" refer to when Hari laughs at 'the old man’s ignorance'? a Mr. Panwallah’s lack of formal school education since he does not understand Hari's condition. b Mr. Panwallah’s lack of awareness about the reality of rural village life without clocks. c Mr. Panwallah forgetting where his shop keys were hidden, so he can't open the shop. 8 What does the word "thresholds" mean in the sentence: "...past doors with withered garlands of marigolds hanging over them and rice powder designs drawn on their thresholds"? a The roof or ceiling of a house nearby Mr. Parwallah's house. b The balcony railings facing the street. c The strip of wood or stone at the bottom of a doorway; the entrance. 9 What does Mr. Panwallah's attitude toward celebrating both Hindu and Muslim festivals tell us about his worldview? a He believes in community harmony and finding joy in shared human celebrations. b He is confused about his own religious background. c He only participates because it helps attract customers to his shop. 10 How does receiving money from the Rolex owner alter Hari's internal perception of himself? a It marks his transition from a dependent child to an independent, self-reliant man. b It makes him regret not charging the customer a higher price. c It makes him feel incredibly wealthy and greedy for more luxury goods. 11 Why does Hari choose to quietly accept Jagu's request to stay until Diwali instead of protesting? a He wants to earn more money to buy a watch for himself, but Jagu does not see his kindness. b He realizes that the monsoons have actually extended past Diwali. c He feels a deep sense of gratitude and duty toward Jagu for saving his life and shelter. 12 What is the deeper significance of Mr. Panwallah’s speech about creatures crawling out of the water onto land? a He is using nature to show that change is constant and adaptation is necessary for survival. b He is predicting a massive flood that will destroy Bombay, and Hari will be careful. c He is giving Hari a basic science lesson about animal evolution. 13 What does Hari’s refusal to go to the de Silvas’ house reveal about his character development? a He is terrified of rich people and modern technology like elevators. b He has gained self-worth and pride, refusing to face the humiliation of being a servant. c He holds a deep grudge against the family for moving away. 14 Which theme is shown when Mr. Panwallah teaches Hari to repair watches. a Fear and sadness. b Hard work and learning. c Competition. 15 What is the main message of Mr. Panwallah's quote '' If you can't stop it, you must learn to use it''. a Learn to adapt to change. b Never give up on your dream. c Avoid learning new things 16 What theme is shown when Mr. Panwallah neighbours, the doctors, care for him during his illness? a Kindness and Compassion. b Chage and Adaption. c Hope and Optimism. 17 Who teaches Hari to adapt to change? a Mr. Panwallah. b Jagu c Hari's father 18 What helps Hari believe he can have a better future. a His fear of the factory. b Winning competition. c Mr. Panwallah's hope and encouragement. 19 What does the festival of Coconut Day (Narali Purnima) mark for the fishermen of Bombay? a The arrival of the heavy summer heat and drought. b The official end of the monsoon season and the safe return to sea fishing. c The annual day when all clock and watch shops must close. 20 Why does working with delicate watch mechanisms bring a sense of comfort to Hari? a Focusing on intricate, quiet work distracts his mind from anxiety and intense homesickness. b It allows him to avoid interacting with any customers in Bombay. c Mr. Panwallah pays him in rare watch parts instead of money.

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.

LS202

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Froggy Jumps

LS202Online version

by Chenda Thea

When does Jagu allow Hari to leave for Thul?

Why is Hari unable to take the ferry back to Rewas immediately?

What specific illness did Mr. Panwallah develop after his initial bout of flu?

How much money does the owner of the Rolex watch give directly to Hari for his repair work?

what does the word "wildly" emphasize about Hari's emotional state?

What does the "wheel" represent?

What does the word "ignorance" refer to when Hari laughs at 'the old man’s ignorance'?

What does the word "thresholds" mean in the sentence: "...past doors with withered garlands of marigolds hanging over them and rice powder designs drawn on their thresholds"?

What does Mr. Panwallah's attitude toward celebrating both Hindu and Muslim festivals tell us about his worldview?

How does receiving money from the Rolex owner alter Hari's internal perception of himself?

Why does Hari choose to quietly accept Jagu's request to stay until Diwali instead of protesting?

What is the deeper significance of Mr. Panwallah’s speech about creatures crawling out of the water onto land?

What does Hari’s refusal to go to the de Silvas’ house reveal about his character development?

Which theme is shown when Mr. Panwallah teaches Hari to repair watches.

What is the main message of Mr. Panwallah's quote '' If you can't stop it, you must learn to use it''.

What theme is shown when Mr. Panwallah neighbours, the doctors, care for him during his illness?

Who teaches Hari to adapt to change?

What helps Hari believe he can have a better future.

What does the festival of Coconut Day (Narali Purnima) mark for the fishermen of Bombay?

Why does working with delicate watch mechanisms bring a sense of comfort to Hari?