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    The Little Match Girl Questions

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    Pauline Karen Concepcion
    The document contains questions and responses about "The Little Match Girl" story. It discusses key details about the little girl from the story - that she is poor and forced to sell matches to avoid beatings from her father. It notes how the story would need adaptation if set in the Philippines due to the lack of snow. Responses express relating to children in poverty who work at young ages, and seeing the girl's happiest memories as moments of hope. The story's message is seen as appreciating those who show you love.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    The Little Match Girl Questions

    Uploaded by

    Pauline Karen Concepcion
    426 views3 pages
    The document contains questions and responses about "The Little Match Girl" story. It discusses key details about the little girl from the story - that she is poor and forced to sell matches to avoid beatings from her father. It notes how the story would need adaptation if set in the Philippines due to the lack of snow. Responses express relating to children in poverty who work at young ages, and seeing the girl's happiest memories as moments of hope. The story's message is seen as appreciating those who show you love.

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    Activities for Little Match Girl

    Original Title

    THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL QUESTIONS

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    The document contains questions and responses about "The Little Match Girl" story. It discusses key details about the little girl from the story - that she is poor and forced to sell matches to avoid beatings from her father. It notes how the story would need adaptation if set in the Philippines due to the lack of snow. Responses express relating to children in poverty who work at young ages, and seeing the girl's happiest memories as moments of hope. The story's message is seen as appreciating those who show you love.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    426 views3 pages

    The Little Match Girl Questions

    Uploaded by

    Pauline Karen Concepcion
    The document contains questions and responses about "The Little Match Girl" story. It discusses key details about the little girl from the story - that she is poor and forced to sell matches to avoid beatings from her father. It notes how the story would need adaptation if set in the Philippines due to the lack of snow. Responses express relating to children in poverty who work at young ages, and seeing the girl's happiest memories as moments of hope. The story's message is seen as appreciating those who show you love.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL QUESTIONS.

    Ortega, Shyn Glyty C. 9-Exodus

    1. According to the author, She is a little girl. She has a pair of slippers when she
    left home but later on lost them because she ran and the other one fell off.
    And as she was walking, met a boy who took her other slipper. She also has
    an apron where she carries a number of matches and a bundle of them in her
    hands. Her hair is by her shoulder with curls at the bottom, She was shivering
    from cold and hunger.
    2. A story like this would not be able to work in the Philippines for it had snow
    in it. You won’t be able to experience snow in the Philippines for it is a
    tropical country, therefore, if a story like this would be remade in the
    Philippines, revision would be highly recommended for it to suit the setting.
    3. Poverty and child labor, as the little girl said, her father would beat her up if
    she brings home no money from selling matches.
    4. When the author wrote that they only have a roof for them to stay on. That
    shows poverty.
    5. I would relate her to those whom experience it, those who work despite the
    young age for their family.
    6. I think those are the happiest moments of her life, the only memories she
    chose to remember, the memories where she felt like life is fair because
    based on the written scenarios, it’s been really hard for her. Those parts of
    the story shows or gave me a bit of hope that everything could be like those
    once again, everything could be alright.
    7. For me, the important message that the author was trying to give was
    appreciation. Appreciate those people around you; let them feel like they are
    wanted. Not wanting them to be somebody rather than themselves. Making
    the little girl at a young age and beating her up if she brought home nothing
    says a lot about their way of thinking. The child could not sell any matches
    that day, she never wanted not to sell any, she didn’t deserve getting beaten
    up. It has relevance to myself on how I try to overwork myself thinking that I
    can achieve it even though I know my capabilities.
    8. I would probably make her father realize that he was wrong and fix his
    relationship with her daughter. She deserved better.
    9. Would take her in for shelter and take care if her.
    10. I would tell them that this story has a very good lesson and the ending was a
    bit of a shock, I never expected it.
    1. C.
    2. C.
    3. B.
    4. A.
    5. B.

    PHOTO REFERENCE: https://pin.it/3rRfOPb

    In her hardest moments, she never forgot about the only person whom showed
    her love. She wanted to come with her, where she’d feel safe and loved. It made
    the most impact in me for the reason that my grandma was the one who raised
    me. I felt like I related to her the much because I know what she feels when my
    grandma left me as well.

    Hans Christian Andersen is a famous author of prolific writer of plays, travelogues,


    novels, and poems. His most famous tales include "The Emperor's New Clothes",
    "The Little Mermaid", "The Nightingale", "The Steadfast Tin Soldier", "The Red
    Shoes", "The Princess and the Pea", "The Snow Queen", "The Ugly Duckling", "The
    Little Match Girl", and "Thumbelina".

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