I Am Malala Novel By Malala Yousafzai! Trivia Questions Quiz
-
Who was the RADIO MULLAH?
-
A voice coming from the radio with lots of guidance and encouragement
-
His name is Fazlullah and he used scare tactics and propaganda to try to coerce (force) the people to do what he wanted them to do.
-
The prime minister who wanted to allow the people to have their own thoughts and ideas/ideals.
-
The Taliban who wanted to have full control and only allow women to dress and be the way they wanted them to be!
-
Explore key events and challenges in 'I am Malala', the autobiography of Malala Yousafzai. This quiz assesses understanding of the socio-political context, Malala's activism, and the impact of the Taliban in Pakistan, enhancing comprehension of global issues and women's rights.
Quiz Preview
- 2.
In Chapter 6, what did Malala say were the 2 main topics of concern for the people around her?
-
The Radio Mullah and the fighting just accross the border in Afghanistan
-
The fighting in Afghanistan and the way they were being oppressed
-
The Radio Mullah and the devastation from the earthquake
-
The earthquake and the fighting across the border in Afghanistan
Correct Answer
A. The Radio Mullah and the fighting just accross the border in AfghanistanExplanation
In Chapter 6, Malala mentioned that the two main topics of concern for the people around her were the Radio Mullah and the fighting just across the border in Afghanistan. This implies that the Radio Mullah, a local radio station spreading extremist views, and the ongoing conflict in Afghanistan were the primary issues that worried the community.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
In Chapter 6 of the novel, what did Malala have great fear were moving ever closer? She was very afraid of this:
-
More and more earthquakes
-
ISIS
-
The TNSM
-
The Taliban
Correct Answer
A. The TalibanExplanation
In Chapter 6 of the novel, Malala expresses her great fear of the Taliban moving ever closer. This fear is significant because the Taliban's presence in her region posed a threat to her education, freedom, and safety. The Taliban's strict interpretation of Islamic law and their oppressive treatment of women were well-known, and Malala understood the potential consequences of their increasing influence. This fear showcases the real dangers that Malala faced and highlights the immense courage she displayed in standing up against them.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
What things did the Radio Mullah NOT approve of?
-
Western ways
-
Anyone acting "Un-Islamic"
-
Girls being educated
-
TV's
-
All of the above
Correct Answer
A. All of the aboveExplanation
The Radio Mullah did not approve of Western ways, anyone acting "Un-Islamic", girls being educated, or TVs.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
What banners were strung up at the market during Fazlullah's 'Reign of Terror"?
-
Hatred is not the Islamic Way!
-
Women Not Allowed!
-
NO TV, or Girls' Education
-
Give Way to Justice
Correct Answer
A. Women Not Allowed!Explanation
During Fazlullah's "Reign of Terror," one of the banners that were strung up at the market stated "Women Not Allowed!" This suggests that Fazlullah's regime imposed strict restrictions on women, prohibiting them from participating in public activities or entering certain spaces. This oppressive measure reflects the oppressive nature of Fazlullah's rule and highlights the gender inequality and suppression of women's rights that occurred during his reign.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
Who was Benazir Bhutto?
-
A leader of the Taliban
-
First female Prime Minister of Pakistsan
-
Someone who was hoping for the best where Malala was concerned
-
Malala's best friend forever
Correct Answer
A. First female Prime Minister of PakistsanExplanation
Benazir Bhutto was the first female Prime Minister of Pakistan. She served as the Prime Minister from 1988 to 1990 and then again from 1993 to 1996. Bhutto was a prominent political figure in Pakistan and played a significant role in advocating for democracy and women's rights. She was assassinated in 2007, but her legacy as a trailblazer for women in politics remains.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
In what way did Malala's father 'respond' to the Taliban after they left him a threatening note
-
He simply ignored them and continued to run his school as usual
-
He called them on the phone and attempted to discuss the situation(s)
-
He gave a huge important speech at the UN
-
He responded via a letter in the newspaper wherein he told them they could kill him, but please not to kill his schoolchildren!
Correct Answer
A. He responded via a letter in the newspaper wherein he told them they could kill him, but please not to kill his schoolchildren!Explanation
Malala's father responded to the Taliban by writing a letter in the newspaper. In the letter, he addressed the threats made by the Taliban and pleaded with them not to harm his schoolchildren, even if they decided to kill him. This response showed his courage and determination to protect the lives of the students, emphasizing the importance of education and the value he placed on the well-being of the children in his school.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
What one major event clearly showed Malala that "no one was safe in Pakistan"?
-
Her dad's receiving the letter that was a threat from the Taliban ~ if her daddy (who she saw as 'small potatoes' could be threatened, then anyone could!
-
The death of Benazir Bhutto ---because until that point the Taliban had not attacked a woman, and if they would attack her/they could/would kill anyone!!!
-
The burning of other schools ~~ if the Taliban would burn other schools then no school, or the people in it was safe!
-
The fact that the Taliban was flogging women in the streets for really no reason ~ this mean that no one was protected!
Correct Answer
A. The death of Benazir Bhutto ---because until that point the Taliban had not attacked a woman, and if they would attack her/they could/would kill anyone!!!Explanation
The correct answer is the death of Benazir Bhutto because until that point the Taliban had not attacked a woman, and if they would attack her, they could/would kill anyone. This event highlighted the vulnerability and lack of safety for individuals in Pakistan, as even prominent figures like Bhutto were not immune to the Taliban's violence.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
What was the first evidence of soldiers coming to help?
-
Toffees thrown to the school children from helicopters by the army soldiers.
-
Soldiers bombing the mountain villages
-
Killing of Fazlullah
-
The imposing of a curfew
Correct Answer
A. Toffees thrown to the school children from helicopters by the army soldiers.Explanation
During times of conflict or crisis, soldiers often engage in various activities to win the hearts and minds of the local population. In this case, the first evidence of soldiers coming to help is the act of throwing toffees to school children from helicopters. This gesture demonstrates a friendly and compassionate approach by the army soldiers towards the children, aiming to create a positive perception and build trust among the local community.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 22, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Mar 31, 2015Quiz Created by
Michelle BYRD
Back to top