Where was Jangmi from?
She was from Korea
Who went to the street festival?
Suki and her obachan
It´s a way to say goodbye
farewell
Why were the sisters disappointed in the end?
Because nobody noticed their clothes
A season when it rains a lot
Monsoon
What did Jangmi and Kisuni do together?
They went to the open market
What did Suki and the obachan do at the festival?
They danced in a circle, ate noodles and listenes to the taiko drummers
The food Suki and obachan ate at the festival
Noodles
How did Suki and Mary become friends?
Mary shared some candies
Peel it
What did the family organize?
They organized a farewell party
What did the sisters say about Suki and her kimono?
That she looked ridiculous and weird. She had to wear cool clothes
The three Japanese elements that Suki wore at school
A kimono, geta and obi
How did the boy call Suki?
He called her "bat"
How did Jangmi feel at the end of the story?
She felt hopeful, optimistic, postive
How was the American house different from the Korean house?
The floors, the doors and the heating was different. America: wooden doors and floors and radiators and fireplace.
Korea: paper rice doors, ondal floors and a cellar
What did Suki and Penny do together?
They played in the swing and talked
It´s the souvenir that the obachan bought to Suki at the festival
A handkerchief
What did Suki do at the end of the story?
She wrote a letter to Kisuni
What did people do when they saw Suki on the street?
They giggled, stared and pointed at her
Who was Mary?
She was the new neighbour
What did the class to after Suki danced?
They clapped her
The type of three Jangmi had in America
Maple tree
What can we learn from Suki?
To be ourselved. To not judge others. To ignore negative comments. To be brave and positive.
How did Suki react to negative comments/ attitudes?
She ignored them