Harry came to his mother one morning when she was having her breakfast, and said to her, “ No one at my school likes me, Mother. The teachers don’t, and the children don’t, either. Even the cleaners and the bus drivers hate me.”
“Well, Harry,” his mother answered, “Maybe you aren’t very nice to them. If a few people don’t like a person, it’s not his or her problem; but if a lot of people don’t, there’s usually something wrong, and the person really needs to change.”
“I’m too old to change,” Harry said. “I don’t want to go to school.”
“Come on, Harry,” his mother said, walking to the doorway and opened the door for him. “You have to go. It’ll be OK, and you still have a lot to learn. And besides, you’re the headmaster of the school.”
What was Harry’s mother doing when he came to her?
A. She was having breakfast.
B. She was drinking a cup of tea.
C. She was cooking breakfast.
What did Harry tell his mother?
A. He said that no one in his office liked him.
B. He said that his classmates didn’t like him.
C. He said that nobody at his school liked him
Why did Harry’s mother think he should change?
A. Because a lot of people didn’t like him.
B. Because a few people didn’t like him.
C. Because a lot of people liked him
What didn’t Harry want to do?
A. He didn’t want to go home.
B. He didn’t want to go to school.
C. He didn’t want to do his homework.
What was Harry?
A. He was a student of a school.
B. He was a teacher of a school.
C. He was the headmaster of the school.