Egyptian Pottery: The First Art Form — Questions and answers
Read the full story
Where did Petra and Valentina find themselves after the room began to spin?
Choices
- In a busy market.
- In a field of golden wheat next to a river. ✓
- Inside a very old pyramid.
- On a high mountain overlooking a desert.
Answer: In a field of golden wheat next to a river.
From page 2
What did Petra notice about Anuket's hands?
Choices
- They were holding beautiful flowers.
- They were covered in colorful paint.
- Clay was caked beneath her fingernails. ✓
- They had many sparkling rings on them.
Answer: Clay was caked beneath her fingernails.
From page 3
What does Anuket make from the mud of the Nile?
Choices
- Strong boats for the river.
- Big houses for her family.
- Vessels to hold food and drink. ✓
- New clothes for everyone.
Answer: Vessels to hold food and drink.
From page 4
What does Anuket say each symbol on their pottery tells?
Choices
- The age of the pot.
- A story. ✓
- How to find water.
- The name of the artist.
Answer: A story.
From page 5
What does Anuket do with broken pieces of pottery?
Choices
- She throws them into the river.
- She glues them back together perfectly.
- She grinds them into powder to add to new clay. ✓
- She uses them to decorate her house.
Answer: She grinds them into powder to add to new clay.
From page 6
Who did Anuket say started out as a farmer, just like her?
Choices
- Petra's parents.
- Anuket's ancestors.
- The pharaoh Narmer. ✓
- Valentina's grandmother.
Answer: The pharaoh Narmer.
From page 7
What signaled that it was time for Petra and Valentina to return?
Choices
- Anuket clapped her hands.
- The ground began to tremble. ✓
- The sun started to set.
- A bird flew away.
Answer: The ground began to tremble.
From page 8
What did Petra whisper after she understood the pottery jar's true meaning?
Choices
- "This pot is incredibly old!"
- "I want to make my own pottery!"
- "'The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing,'" ✓
- "We should tell everyone about this!"
Answer: "'The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing,'"
From page 10