Text Book Back Questions and Answers - Chapter 9 Fire Work Night 8th English Term 1 Guide Samacheer Kalvi Solutions - SaraNextGen [2024-2025]

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On April 24, 2024, 11:35 AM

Samacheer Kalvi 8th English Solutions Chapter 9 - Fire Work Night - Text Book Back Questions and Answers

A. Answer the following questions.
Question 1.
Why was the dog frightened?
Answer:
The dog was frightened by the fireworks on a bonfire night.
Question 2.
Whom did the dog ask for help?
Answer:
The dog asked the mistress and master for help.
Question 3.
What did the dog do when the door is opened?
Answer:
The dog rushed in, when the door was opened.
Question 4.
Where did the dog hide himself?
Answer:
The dog hid himself behind the couch.
Question 5.
Where will the dog go when the firework stops?
Answer:
He will go to his kennel, when the firework stops
B. Literary appreciation
(a)
Mistress, Master, hear me yelp,
I’m out-of-doors, I want your help.
Let me in-oh, LET ME IN
Before those fireworks begin
Write the rhyme scheme of the above poetic lines.
Answer:
The rhyme scheme of the above poetic lines is ‘aabb’.
(b)
To shoot again I can’t bear that;

My tall is down, my ears are flat,
I’m trembling here outside the door,
Oh, don’t you love me anymore?
Write the rhyming words from the above poetic lines
Answer:
The rhyming words are ‘that – flat’ and ‘door – anymore’
Rhyming words.
Match the rhyming words from the poem.

Answer:
1. (c)
2. (a)
3. (e)
4. (f)
5. (d)
6. (b)
Figure of speech.
Question 1.
What is being personified in the sentence – ‘The full moon peeped through partial
clouds’?
Answer:
The full moon is being personified here. It peeps through the partial clouds.
Question 2.
Which of the following is an example of personification?
(a) The chocolates smelled like delicious cake.
(b) The chocolates smell delicious.
(c) The delicious smell of chocolates invited me to eat them.
(d) I dreamt of delicious chocolates.
Answer:
(c) The delicious smell of chocolates invited me to eat them. 
Question 3.
Personification is _______
(a) giving human attributes to human beings.
(b) comparing unrelated things.
(c) giving human attributes to non-human objects.
(d) talking the negative aspects of a person.
Answer:
(c) giving human attributes to non-human objects.
Additional Questions
I. Poem Comprehension.
Question 1.
Mistress, Master, hear me yelp,
(a) Who is yelping?
Answer:
The dog is yelping.
(b) What does the word ‘yelp’ mean?
Answer:
It means ‘a sharp painful cry’.
Question 2.
Oh, don’t you love me anymore?
(a) Who is the dog questioning?
Answer:
The dog is questioning the mistress.
(b) Why is he asking such a question?
Answer:
He is asking this question because he has been left outside and no one is responding to his cry.
II. Poetic Devices.
Question 1.
Before these fireworks begin
(a) Pick out the words in alliteration.
Answer:
Before – begin are the words in alliteration.
Question 2.
The lights are on, it’s warm andgrand-
Mistress, let me lick your hand
Before I slip behind the couch.
There I’ll hide myself and crouch
(a) Write the rhyme scheme of the above poetic lines.
Answer:
The rhyme scheme of the above poetic lines is ‘aabb’.
III. Short Questions and Answers.
Question 1.
When were the fireworks burst?
Answer:
They were burst on a bonfire night.
Question 2.
Why were the ears of the dog flat?
Answer:
The ears of the dog were flat because it was scared.
Question 3.
What did the dog feel, when it went in?
Answer:
The dog felt warm, and safe inside the house.
Question 4.
What did the mistress ask her children?
Answer:
She asked them whether she can allow the dog into the house
Question 5.
Why did the dog say that he would guard the mistress safely all the night?
Answer:
The dog said that he would guard the mistress safely because she understood his
fright. ‘
IV. Paragraph Question with Answer.
Question 1.
Narrate the fright of the dog left outside the house?
Answer:
The dog is left outside the house on a bonfire night. He gets scared by the sound and bursting of fireworks. He requests his mistress and master to allow him into the house.  He is unable to bear the loud bang sound. Out of fear, his tail is down and the ears are
flat. He trembles outside the door. He says that he will die with fright, if they don’t allow him into the house. As soon as the mistress opens the door, he rushes through and feels safe inside. It feels grateful to her mistress.
Fire Work Night Summary
The poem focuses on a dog being scared by the fireworks on a Bonfire night. A dog requests his mistress to let him into the house as he is scared of the guns shooting at night. He couldn’t bear the loud ‘bang’ sound. Out of fear, his tail is down and his ears are flat. He is trembling outside the door. He says that he will die with fright, if they don’t allow him into the house.
The mistress opens the door wide and the dog rushes in. He feels safe inside, as the lights are on. It is warm and grand inside. He feels grateful to the mistress and wants to show it by licking her hand, before he slips behind the couch. He will hide there and crouch in safety till the bangs are done. After that, he will run to his kennel and guard her safely because she understood his fright.