What are some high level questions about the moon? Please put at least 4.
What are some high level questions for this passage?
There was once a sheperd who loved his sheep but was growing tire of caring for them. One hot day, he sat down under a tree and pondered what to do with his sheep. Up sauntered a wolf.
The wolf said, "What are you doing?"
The sheperd replied,"I'm tying to plan my future. I'm tired of being a sheperd, but I don't know what to do with my sheep."
the wolf replied, "Why don't I take care of your sheep? You can have a bit of freedom for a day."
"Sure! That sounds good," the farmer said, and he skipped into town.
When the sheperd came home, he was surprised to see almost all his sheep dead, he had expected them to be flourishing.
"This is what I get for my stupidity. It was I who left the care of my sheep to a wolf," the shepered said sadly.
What is this? There's no way we can tell if you are trying to analyze something or if you have simply copied and pasted parts of something onto the Jiskha board.
Please clarify:
1. What is your assignment?
2. What is your analysis?
And please make sure you hit the Enter key twice between paragraphs; otherwise, everything runs together.
I just typed the passage. My assignment is to make a high level (8th grade) question for the passage. What do you mean by my analysis?
Some high level questions for this passage could be:
1. What lessons or moral can be derived from the story of the shepherd and the wolf?
To answer this question, one could analyze the actions and consequences in the story and extract any underlying themes or messages.
2. How does the decision-making process of the shepherd illustrate the concept of risk and reward?
To answer this question, one could examine the thought process of the shepherd and assess the potential benefits and drawbacks of his decision to entrust his sheep to the wolf.
3. What psychological factors might have influenced the shepherd's decision to leave his sheep in the care of the wolf?
To answer this question, one could explore possible motives or emotions that led the shepherd to take such a risky action, such as feelings of exhaustion or desire for freedom.
4. What broader societal implications can be drawn from the shepherd's experience?
To answer this question, one could consider the allegorical or symbolic elements in the story and analyze how they relate to society as a whole, focusing on themes like trust, responsibility, or the consequences of poor decision-making.