According to Margie, what would children do in a real school?
Answer and explanation
Correct answer: Meet each other and learn together
The governing concept is Margie’s growing awareness that education can be a shared social experience. Because she studies alone at home with a mechanical teacher, she imagines that children in a real school would meet one another, sit together, and learn as a group. This possibility attracts her because it offers companionship and interaction that her routine lacks. Therefore, option A is correct. The story gives no basis for saying that children slept all day or cleaned machines, so B and C are clearly wrong. Option D is also the opposite of the old system, where a human teacher taught the class directly. Margie’s imagination reveals her longing for human contact.
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What is the correct answer to this question?
Meet each other and learn together
Why is this the correct answer?
The governing concept is Margie’s growing awareness that education can be a shared social experience. Because she studies alone at home with a mechanical teacher, she imagines that children in a real school would meet one another, sit together, and learn as a group. This possibility attracts her because it offers companionship and interaction that her routine lacks. Therefore, option A is correct. The story gives no basis for saying that children slept all day or cleaned machines, so B and C are clearly wrong. Option D is also the opposite of the old system, where a human teacher taught the class directly. Margie’s imagination reveals her longing for human contact.
Which subject and chapter does this question cover?
This is a Class 9 English question. Chapter: The Fun They Had. Topic: impact of technology.
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