20 questions
After reading the line below, where did this story take place?
"Most terribly cold it was; quite dark, and evening-the last evening of the year."
"She had not sold any matches and could not bring a farthing of money home." What does farthing mean in this sentence?
The least possible amount of money.
A large sum of money.
A fake amount of money.
About 20 dollars
1. What was the little girl selling?
flowers
mittens
matches
flashlights
Why did the little girl strike one of her matches?
She was lost and couldn't find her way home
She was trying to light a fire
She couldn't see inside the house
She was cold
What did the little girl’s grandma say a falling star meant?
an angel gets its wings
a person's spirit goes to heaven
a miracle is about to happen
a person is really sick
Which one of these was NOT a vision the little girl saw when she struck her matches?
A Christmas Feast
A Christmas Tree
Her Grandfather
Her Grandmother
The matches that the girl lights allow her to:
Imagine different scenes
Sell some matches
Get help from kind strangers
Transport herself to other places
Why does the little girl curl up in the cold instead of going home?
She wants to sell a few more matches
She's afraid of her father
She is too tired to walk all the way home
Her mother is mean and won't let her come home
Why does the girl have bare feet?
She lost her tennis shoes and can't afford new ones
One of her slippers fell off and the other was stolen
Her slippers got ruined by the snow
The story doesn't say
What was the first "vision" the little girl saw after she lit the first match
The Christmas Feast and Goose
The Christmas Tree
Her Grandmother
A large iron stove
Why did the little girl light the whole bundle of matches?
She was very cold
She wanted to see what vision would happen next
She wanted to experience Christmas Dinner all over again
She wanted to keep her Grandmother near
Where did her Grandmother take her?
To see her Mother and Father
Inside to keep warm
Up to heaven
To her house
Who wrote The Little Match Girl
Christian Andersen
J.K. Rowling
Dr. Seuss
Hans Christian Andersen