TED-Ed: Jabberwocky: One of literature's best bits of nonsense | Lewis Carroll

The video presents 'Jabberwocky' by Lewis Carroll, a poem filled with imaginative and nonsensical words that create a vivid narrative. It begins with an introduction to the poem's whimsical language, followed by the first stanza that sets the scene. The narrative then warns of the Jabberwock, a fearsome creature, and describes the protagonist's preparation for battle. The poem continues with a dramatic encounter and battle with the Jabberwock, leading to a victorious return and joyous celebration. The video concludes with a repetition of the opening lines, bringing the poem full circle.

What is unique about the language used in 'Jabberwocky'?

• It uses only real words.

• It uses only numbers and symbols.

• It combines real and made-up words to create meaning.

• It is written in a foreign language.

Which creature is the main threat in the poem?

• The Borogove

• The Jubjub bird

• The Bandersnatch

• The Jabberwock

What weapon does the hero use to fight the Jabberwock?

• A bow and arrow

• A vorpal sword

• A magical wand

• A shield

How does the hero feel after defeating the Jabberwock?

• Angry

• Joyful

• Indifferent

• Sad

What phrase does the father use to express his happiness?

• Oh glorious day!

• Oh frabjous day!

• Oh happy day!

• Oh wonderful day!