Lessons from 'The Chocolate Touch'

John Midas suffers from a magical condition where everything he touches turns to chocolate. This causes distress in his family, especially when his mother turns into a chocolate statue. Seeking help, John confronts the storekeeper who gave him the magic chocolate. Through this encounter, John learns about the consequences of greed and selfishness. Ultimately, the storekeeper offers John a chance to rectify his mistakes, restoring his mother and teaching him valuable life lessons.

Who is the author of 'The Chocolate Touch'?

• Margot Apple

• Dr. Cranium

• Patrick Skene Catling

• John Midas

What disease does Mr. Midas think John has?

• Magic syndrome

• Chocolateitis

• Sweet tooth disorder

• Cranium's disease

How does John feel after realizing his mother turned into chocolate?

• Desperate

• Indifferent

• Amused

• Relieved

What does John find at the corner where he bought the chocolate box?

• A candy store

• A rubbish dump

• A chocolate factory

• A neat red brick building

What is the storekeeper polishing when John enters the store?

• A chocolate bar

• A silver disc

• A golden trumpet

• A wooden pencil

What does the storekeeper insist is important besides unselfishness?

• Bravery

• Honesty

• Generosity

• Kindness

What does John offer in exchange for his mother's return to normal?

• His favorite toy

• His Chocolate Touch

• To work for the storekeeper forever

• His entire savings

What does the storekeeper say about the chocolate items John left behind?

• They will be sold

• They will disappear

• They will turn back to their original form

• They will remain chocolate

What is the ultimate lesson John learns from his experience?

• Unselfishness and honesty are important

• Greed leads to happiness

• Magic is real

• Chocolate is the best