The Power of Dua

What does the word 'dua' mean in the context of the reading?

• A prayer or supplication
• A historical event
• A type of food
• A school subject

What does the term 'dua' refer to in the context of the reading?

• A family gathering
• A historical event
• A school subject
• A type of prayer

How did Hana feel about her school subjects before making dua?

• Confident and excited.
• Overwhelmed and confused.
• Bored and uninterested.
• Indifferent and careless.

What does Hana's mother say about the power of dua?

• It only works for adults.
• It is accepted more during Ramadan.
• It is not effective during Ramadan.
• It is always answered immediately.

What did Hana secretly wish for in her dua?

• To excel in all subjects
• To have more homework
• To avoid long history lessons
• To have a new teacher

What impact does Hana believe her dua has on her academic performance?

• It has no impact at all.
• It makes her more anxious.
• It distracts her from studying.
• It helps her understand her subjects better.

What change did Hana notice by the end of Ramadan?

• Math and science became easier for her.
• She was still confused about math.
• Her teachers were stricter than before.
• She lost interest in her studies.

How does Hana's attitude towards her school subjects change throughout the story?

• She becomes more frustrated.
• She becomes indifferent.
• She becomes more positive and understanding.
• She gives up completely.

What does Hana's mother suggest she should also pray for?

• Better grades.
• More study time.
• Her alarm clock to wake her up on time.
• A new school bag.

What moral does the story convey about dua?

• Dua is not important for success.
• Dua is only effective if done loudly.
• Dua should be made only during Ramadan.
• Never underestimate the power of sincere dua.