Bob Greenberg - 'The Road Not Taken' by Robert Frost

The video presents Robert Frost's poem 'The Road Not Taken', exploring themes of choice and reflection. The narrator stands at a fork in the road, contemplating which path to take. Each path represents different life choices, and the narrator reflects on the impact of choosing the less traveled path. The poem concludes with the narrator acknowledging that this choice has significantly influenced their life.

What is the narrator's initial dilemma in the poem?

• He is lost in the woods.

• He is deciding which road to take.

• He is looking for someone.

• He is trying to find a place to rest.

Why does the narrator choose the second road?

• It is shorter.

• It is more scenic.

• It appears less traveled.

• It is the only option.

What does the narrator notice about the two roads?

• Both are equally worn.

• One is much longer than the other.

• Both are blocked by fallen trees.

• One is covered in snow.

What does the narrator doubt about his journey?

• That he will meet someone on the way.

• That he will find his way back.

• That he will ever return to take the other road.

• That he made the right choice.

How does the narrator feel about his decision in the future?

• Regretful

• Uncertain

• Indifferent

• Proud