Comprehension Passage: Choc’late Allen’s Presentation Quiz

What is the main purpose of Choc’late Allen’s presentation?

• To criticize adults for their treatment of youth

• To share her achievements in school

• To describe problems in the education system

• To inspire young people to focus on their positive potential

Who is the intended audience of this speech?

• Youths and young adults

• Elderly citizens

• Government officials

• Teachers and school principals

Which word best describes the tone of the presentation?

• Discouraging

• Humorous

• Motivational

• Sarcastic

Which of the following words or phrases help establish the tone?

• Do not give up. / You cannot be stopped.

• You must fail to succeed.

• This is not for you.

• Time will punish you.

Which of the following is an example of repetition from the speech?

• Adrian Barath made a century.

• We don’t have, we don’t have.

• Walking with God is peaceful.

• Discipline is important.

Which line serves as a personal appeal in the speech?

• Each of us has the ability to be the next president.

• I hope this will be encouraging...

• Adults will highlight...

• You must follow the rules.

Which phrase is an example of using examples to support a point?

• Nothing is impossible.

• There is no smooth ride.

• We can be great at anything.

• The next Mighty Sparrow and the next Albert Einstein.

Which is a conversational phrase used in the presentation?

• This may not be factual.

• And guess what?

• Be careful always.

• As I have said...

Which line illustrates the use of contrast in the speech?

• We must always follow the same path, even when challenges come our way.

• There are no problems when we work together, only opportunities to grow stronger.

• Every day is a blessing and a new chance, even when things don't go as planned.

• There is no such thing as a smooth ride, because somewhere ahead there will be a few potholes.

Why does Choc’late mention Adrian Barath?

• To motivate young people with a real-life example

• To promote cricket in schools

• To celebrate a family member

• To warn about early fame