Mayor
Piper
Hamelin
Rats
Townsfolks
100

I have a magic flute, and with it, I can lead any creature under the sun.

Who is the speaker talking to?

To the mayor and council members.

100

What did Mayor refuse to the piper?

Pay the promised fee

100

"You threaten us fellow? Well, do your worst. Blow your pipe till you burst."

 Why did the speaker say so?  

 The Pied Piper had threatened the mayor to pay his due.

100

Which rat managed to survive?

Julius Caesar

100

It's dull in  our town, all my friends are gone!

Who said these words?

Lame Child
200

Where did the Pied Piper lead the children to?

Koppelberg Hill

200

Did the Mayor fulfil his promise? What happened after that?

The Mayor did not fulfil his promise. The Pied Piper then played a tune which made all the children in the town follow him and he took them into a hill where they vanished.

200

How much money did the Pied Piper ask for to rid the town of the rats?

One thousand guilders.

200

Why were the people of Hamelin angry?


The people of Hamelin were angry because the rats had created havoc in the town and the Mayor couldn’t do anything about it.

200

Go and get long poles. Poke out the nests, block up the holes!

Whose words are these?

The Pied Piper.

300

Describe the city of Hamelin as described by the narrator. 

The town of Hamelin is a beautiful place. The River Weser touches the town in the south, it is filled with beautiful spots and townsfolk are always happy.

300

"The world is yours! So, munch on, crunch on, take your breakfast, supper, dinner and luncheon."

Describe the situation.

These are the words from Julius Caesar Rat. He explained these were the sweet sound from Pied Piper's pipe for the rats that followed him to the river.

300

I have a magic flute, and with it, I can lead any creature under the sun.

Who had followed the speaker in the past?

Swarms of flying bees and monstrous bats.

300

How did the rats plague the city?

The rats fought the dogs and killed the cats. They ate the cheeseout of the vats and licked the soup from the cook’s own ladles. Theymade nests inside women’s Sunday hats.

300

I dropped the apple I set my eyes on.

Who said these words? 

Julius Caesar Rat.

400

Describe the place where the children were taken away by the Pied Piper.

It was a joyous land where water's gushed and fruit-tress grew. Everything was strange and new. The sparrows were brighter than peacocks, their dogs outran our deer, their honeybees had lost their sting, and their horses were born with eagle's wings. 

400

Share your views on the government's use of punishment or fineswhen individuals violate laws or commit wrongful acts withreference to the lesson Pied Piper of Hamelin.

When people break rules, governments use punishments or fines to keep everyone safe and responsible. In The Pied Piper of Hamelin, the mayor refused to pay the Piper after he solved the town’s problem. Because of this unfair action, the Piper punished the town by taking the children away. This shows that when leaders do not follow rules or keep their promises, serious consequences can happen. Punishments remind everyone to act honestly and do what is right.

400

He can't cross that mighty hill! his pipe will drop, the children will stop!

Whose words are these.

Townsfolk

400

It's clear that our Mayor is a fool.

Describe the situation.

When the Mayor and council members seated around the table who find a solution on rat's plague the townsfolk burst in to the room for the protest to get rid of the rats and one woman among them said these words.

400

Tell the last sentence of the lesson. 

If we have given them our word, we must keep our promise.

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