The Road Not Taken Robert Frost 2

 



The Road Not Taken Robert Frost 2


The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost is a reflective poem about a speaker who comes across a fork in a path in the woods and must choose which road to take. He regrets that he cannot travel both paths and spends time deliberating his choice, eventually selecting the less worn path, though both seem equally traveled. The poem concludes with the speaker imagining that in the future, he will nostalgically recount how taking the less traveled path influenced his life. Frost uses this metaphor to explore the idea of making choices and how these decisions shape one's journey and identity.


Comprehension: 1.


1. What does the poet see in the woods?

  • a) A river and a bridge
  • b) Two roads diverging
  • c) A house and a garden
  • d) A mountain and a valley

2. Why does the poet feel sorry?

  • a) He cannot travel both roads
  • b) He lost his way in the woods
  • c) He forgot where he was going
  • d) He is tired of walking

3. What does the phrase "yellow wood" suggest?

  • a) It is autumn season
  • b) The forest is on fire
  • c) It is morning time
  • d) The leaves are dry and lifeless

4. How does the poet choose his path?

  • a) He flips a coin
  • b) He takes the road that looks less traveled
  • c) He asks someone for directions
  • d) He waits for someone else to choose first

5. What does the poet mean by "And that has made all the difference"?

  • a) His choice shaped his life
  • b) He regrets his choice
  • c) He is happy with his decision
  • d) Both a and c

6. What does the poet think about returning to the first road?

  • a) He is confident he will return
  • b) He knows he may never come back
  • c) He forgets about it
  • d) He marks the road to remember it

7. What does "wanted wear" suggest about the second road?

  • a) It was used frequently
  • b) It was new and freshly built
  • c) It was not taken by many people
  • d) It was dangerous

8. How did the roads look that morning?

  • a) Covered with black leaves
  • b) Worn out and dusty
  • c) Equally covered with fresh leaves
  • d) Muddy and wet

9. What does "way leads on to way" mean?

  • a) Life’s decisions lead to more choices
  • b) All roads look the same
  • c) It is easy to return to past decisions
  • d) The poet gets lost in the forest

10. What does the poet predict about the future?

  • a) He will regret his decision
  • b) He will lie about his choice
  • c) He will remember this decision with a sigh
  • d) He will forget about the road he took

11. What is the rhyme scheme of the poem?

  • a) AABB
  • b) ABAB
  • c) ABAAB
  • d) ABCB

12. What is the tone of the poem?

  • a) Angry and frustrated
  • b) Confident and proud
  • c) Reflective and nostalgic
  • d) Fearful and anxious

13. What is the theme of the poem?

  • a) Nature’s beauty
  • b) The importance of making choices
  • c) The struggles of walking in the forest
  • d) The poet’s journey through life

14. What does the road symbolize in the poem?

  • a) A literal path in the forest
  • b) Life’s choices and decisions
  • c) A journey to a new place
  • d) An escape from reality

15. Why does the poet hesitate before making a decision?

  • a) He is unsure which road is better
  • b) He is waiting for someone to guide him
  • c) He is afraid of getting lost
  • d) He is thinking about turning back

16. What does "telling this with a sigh" suggest?

  • a) Regret for the choice made
  • b) Nostalgia for the past
  • c) A sense of satisfaction or reflection
  • d) All of the above

17. What do the "two roads" represent in real life?

  • a) Career choices
  • b) Difficult decisions in life
  • c) Relationships and friendships
  • d) Travel destinations

18. Why does the poet say the two roads were "really about the same"?

  • a) Both had been traveled equally
  • b) Both were covered with fallen leaves
  • c) Neither had been used that morning
  • d) All of the above

19. What literary device is used in “I took the one less traveled by”?

  • a) Simile
  • b) Metaphor
  • c) Personification
  • d) Hyperbole

20. What is the poet’s final feeling about his decision?

  • a) He is satisfied and reflective
  • b) He regrets not taking the other road
  • c) He is confused about his choice
  • d) He forgets about it completely

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