Test: Taro's reward - 3 - Class 6 MCQ

The main character in the story is Taro, a young woodcutter who lives with his old parents.

Taro worked harder and tried to earn more money because he wanted to meet all the needs of his parents, including buying Sake to warm his father's heart and body.

Taro discovered a magic waterfall in the forest that made its plain cold water taste like Sake.

Taro's neighbors became interested and planned to visit the magic waterfall after hearing about it from Taro's father.

When Taro's neighbors tasted the water from the magic waterfall, it tasted like plain water and not like the magic drink they were expecting.

Taro wisely hid behind a rock to escape the angry villagers who wanted to drown him in the waterfall.

The Emperor rewarded Taro with gold pieces for being good and kind and for discovering the magic waterfall. The Emperor wanted to encourage other children to respect and obey their parents.

The story of Taro's Reward teaches us the importance of hard work, sincerity, and honesty. Taro's dedication to his work and his kind nature were rewarded by the Emperor.

Taro's father, who was shivering with cold, wished for a cup of Sake to warm his heart and body. Sake is a Japanese drink known for its warming properties.

The story of "Taro's Reward" teaches us the moral that hard work, sincerity, and honesty are virtues that are valued and rewarded. Taro's dedication to his work and his kind nature led to his ultimate reward from the Emperor, serving as a lesson to others to respect and obey their parents.

Taro worked as a woodcutter in the story. He would chop wood in the forest all day long to make a living for himself and his parents.

Taro's father wished for a cup of Sake because he was shivering with cold and wanted something warm to alleviate his discomfort and provide warmth to his body.

When Taro's neighbors tasted the water from the magic waterfall, they were disappointed as it tasted like plain water and not the magic Sake they had expected.

To escape the angry villagers who wanted to harm him, Taro wisely slipped behind a rock, effectively hiding himself and avoiding their wrath.

The Emperor rewarded Taro with gold pieces because he demonstrated kindness, obedience, and respect towards his parents. Taro's actions served as an example for other children to follow, prompting the Emperor's appreciation and reward.