Test: Paper Boats - Class 3 MCQ

Meena's fun of playing with her paper boats is interrupted when a naughty boy pushes her boats into the water. This upsets Meena because she wanted to watch her boats float down the stream. Even though she asks him to stop, the boy keeps overturning the boats until they both end up playing together.

Meena initially reacts with anger when the boy overturns her boats. She shouts at him to stop and tells him that those are her paper boats, asking him not to disturb her play.

The moral lesson in the chapter is about sharing and helping others. Meena teaches the boy how to make paper boats, and together they enjoy the activity. This highlights the importance of cooperation, understanding, and resolving conflicts through kindness.

In the context of the story, the word "mischievous" refers to the boy who causes trouble by overturning Meena's paper boats, but in a playful and naughty way.

After talking to the boy, Meena decides to help him by teaching him how to make paper boats, showing kindness and understanding instead of getting angry or ignoring him.

Meena and the boy watch their boats sail downstream in the stream, enjoying the moment together.

Meena provides coloured paper to the boy and guides him through the folding process.

After Meena teaches him, the boy feels happy and starts making his own paper boats, joining in the fun.

After Meena tells him to stop, the boy thinks for a moment and then agrees not to do it again, asking if she can teach him how to make boats instead.