The Emperor´s new clothes

Why did the Emperor spend all his money on new clothes?

• a) He wanted to look fashionable.

• b) He wanted to impress his soldiers.

• c) He wanted to expose unfit people in his empire.

What did the swindlers claim about their fabric?

• a) It had extraordinary patterns and colors.

• b) It could make the Emperor invisible.

• c) It was made of the finest silk and thread.

How did the swindlers deceive the Emperor and his officials?

• a) They convinced them that only wise people could see the fabric.

• b) They showed them beautiful but imaginary clothes.

• c) They pretended to weave on empty looms.

How did the honest old minister react when he saw the empty looms?

• a) He admitted that he couldn't see anything.

• b) He pretended to see the fabric to avoid embarrassment.

• c) He reported the truth to the Emperor.

Why did the Emperor's company pretend to see the clothes?

• a) They didn't want to appear foolish or unfit.

• b) They genuinely believed in the swindlers' abilities.

• c) They feared the Emperor's anger if they told the truth.

What did the swindlers do to convince everyone that the clothes were real?

• a) They used a long mirror to create an illusion.

• b) They mimicked the process of making the clothes.

• c) They praised the clothes' lightness and exquisite design.

Who finally exposed the truth about the Emperor's new clothes?

• a) The honest old minister.

• b) The Emperor himself.

• c) A little child.

How did the townspeople react when the truth was revealed?

• a) They were shocked and disappointed.

• b) They praised the Emperor's courage.

• c) They laughed at the Emperor's foolishness.

Why did the Emperor continue the procession despite knowing the truth?

• a) He wanted to punish the swindlers.

• b) He believed the child was lying.

• c) He wanted to stay cool and maintain his image.

What lesson can be learned from the story of "The Emperor's New Clothes"?

• a) People should always speak the truth.

• b) Appearances are a lie

• c) The Emperor was a foolish ruler.