Narrator's Attitude Towards Fear

The transcript is a poetic exploration of overcoming fears and challenges. It describes various scenarios that might typically cause fear, such as shadows, noises, and social situations, and emphasizes the speaker's courage and resilience. The speaker uses imagination, dreams, and a 'magic charm' to confront and dismiss these fears, ultimately affirming that life does not frighten them at all.

What is the narrator's attitude towards shadows and noises?

• They find them terrifying.

• They are indifferent to them.

• They are not frightened by them at all.

• They are amused by them.

How does the narrator react to tough guys and being alone at night?

• They seek help from others.

• They try to avoid these situations.

• They are not frightened at all.

• They feel scared and anxious.

What is the narrator's response to classmates pulling their hair?

• They cry and run away.

• They pull their classmates' hair in return.

• They report it to a teacher.

• They are not frightened at all.

What does the narrator say about frogs and snakes?

• They avoid them at all costs.

• They scream when they see them.

• They are terrified of them.

• They are not frightened by them at all.

Where does the narrator say fear might exist?

• In their dreams.

• In their daily life.

• In their imagination.

• In their nightmares.

What special ability does the narrator claim to have?

• Talking to animals.

• Becoming invisible.

• Walking on the ocean floor without breathing.

• Flying without wings.