Answer:: Name: Sofia Ysabella R. Magpulong Grade and Section: GRADE 8-ARGUELLES
Answer:: Name: Sofia Ysabella R. Magpulong Grade and Section: GRADE 8-ARGUELLES
Answer:: Name: Sofia Ysabella R. Magpulong Grade and Section: GRADE 8-ARGUELLES
MAGPULONG
Grade and Section: GRADE 8-ARGUELLES
1. Give the meaning of the line “ Don’t go swimming in the dry riverbed”.( its from the story of
Guno and Koyo)
Answer:
The saying don't go swimming in a dry riverbed can be related as an idiomatic expression that teaches
people not to do things they would definitely regret even on their worst days because you'll probably face it
with worst consequences that will either make you look bad, or in some cases, look silly.
This is a saying that became popular from the story, Guno and Koyo.
It was a a story from Indonesia which is about two friends who cannot atone to their own their crime so they
dismissed it with doing silly acts.
In this story, in order to escape the villagers that hunted them for their crimes, the two friends swam on a
dry riverbed.
Thus, people from there used the phrase as a means to teach their youngs, or the youth, lessons about the
story.
2. Why was the story entitled” The Golden Harvest”? Explain.
Answer:
The story was entitled “The Golden Harvesst” because the couple who thought they were working a way to
turn copper into gold found themselves earning much more than they thought they would actually earn.
The golden harvest that is being pertained in the story is the “HARDWORK” that commits and benefits all
the success and richness of the world.
The gold harvest was made in Thailand. The moral of the story wastory wanted to imply that “If a person
wants his or her dreams to come true he must work hard on it and move, because if you are lazy enough
you cant reach your dream” because you never achieve anything just by standing. In order for one
individual to achieve things you must move like me, when ever I don't have an idea for my project or activity
I look around my school campus and get ideas just by looking.
3. What is the most important lesson you learn from the story, “ The Leopard in His Tree”?
Answer:
The most important lesson that we can deduce from the story of “The Leopard in His Tree” is to act on
something that will benefit the common good of everyone.
In the story, the Leopard played no care about the thief that is roaming every night in the forest. However,
in the end, he learned to tell and to have care on what is happening on his surroundings. In life, we should
also have care on the things that matter us and matter the interest of our community especially if it is for the
common good of everyone.
6. Explain the importance of the three reasons of the Nile; the flood, agriculture, and harvest.
Answer:
The Nile River is very important to the Egyptians because when it is flooded it gives so much benefit to the
farmers. Both during and immediately after flooding, farmers were drafted into forced labor – the corvee
– as a method of paying their taxes. They dug and dredged canals that were developed to control the
flood waters or to mitigate droughts. They also had to prepare fields for planting.
The Nile River is also important in terms of agriculture. That surge of water and nutrients turned the Nile
Valley into productive farmland, and made it possible for Egyptian civilization to develop in the midst of a
desert.
The Nile River is also important to the harvest of the farmers because it serves as a way in which these
harvested products are being transported form one place to another.