Malala's Story

What did Malala's father do in response to the school bombings and threats from the Taliban?

• He stopped sending his daughters to school.

• He continued to speak out against the Taliban and visited bombed schools.

• He joined the Taliban.

• He left the country.

How did Malala's mother react to the threats and violence in their region?

• She encouraged her daughters to join the Taliban.

• She sent her daughters to school with armed guards.

• She hugged her children and prayed for their safety.

• She joined the local militia to protect her family.

How did Malala and her friends plan to address the campaign against girls' schools by the Taliban?

• They decided to join the Taliban.

• They planned a peace rally with essays and speeches.

• They stopped going to school.

• They moved to a different region.

How did Malala feel about speaking in front of a microphone at the assembly?

• She felt confident and unafraid.

• She felt anxious and nervous.

• She refused to speak.

• She joined the rally but didn't speak.

What did Malala talk about during her speech at the assembly?

• How much she hated school.

• The importance of keeping girls out of school.

• The need to continue education and girls' rights.

• A poem she had written.

How did Malala view speaking into a microphone at the assembly?

• She saw it as a small and insignificant act.

• She was nervous and reluctant.

• She felt her words could have a global impact.

• She saw it as a waste of time.

What unusual habit did Malala develop during this time?

• Looking in the mirror and giving speeches to herself.

• Keeping a daily journal about her experiences.

• Praying in the school courtyard.

• Drawing pictures of her experiences.

How did the campaign against girls' education affect the number of girls attending school in Malala's class?

• The number of girls increased.

• All the girls continued attending school.

• The number of girls decreased significantly.

• The Taliban started attending school.

What happened when Malala decided to write a diary for the BBC about life under the Taliban?

• Her father was supportive and agreed to help.

• She was forbidden by her parents.

• Her mother insisted she use a fake name.

• Her diary was published under her real name.