Q1. Who is the story about?
A. The Sun
B. Chanda Mama (Moon)
C. A little child
D. A star
Q2. What was Chanda Mama trying to do?
A. Sleep all day
B. Count the stars
C. Make friends with the Sun
D. Visit the children
Q3. Why did Chanda Mama fall asleep?
A. He was tired of playing
B. He yawned and fell asleep while counting
C. The Sun put him to sleep
D. He finished counting
Q4. What time did the Sun peep out?
A. At night
B. In the evening
C. In the morning
D. At noon
Q5. What happened when Chanda Mama forgot where he had stopped counting?
A. He started from the beginning
B. He asked the stars for help
C. He gave up counting
D. He asked the Sun for help
Q6. When did Chanda Mama wake up after falling asleep?
A. In the morning
B. At noon
C. In the evening
D. At midnight
Q7. Why was Chanda Mama upset one night?
A. He was cold
B. He was never able to complete his counting
C. The Sun laughed at him
D. The stars disappeared
Q8. Who told Chanda Mama how many stars there are?
A. A child
B. Another moon
C. The Sun
D. A star
Q9. What did the Sun say the number of stars equals?
A. The number of trees
B. The number of rivers
C. The number of lovely children
D. The number of clouds
Q10. How did Chanda Mama feel after learning about the stars from the Sun?
A. Sad
B. Angry
C. Happy
D. Confused
Q11. What does 'At times round as a circle and at times different' tell us about Chanda Mama?
A. The Moon changes its shape
B. The Moon is always round
C. The Moon is made of circles
D. The Moon plays games
Q12. What problem did Chanda Mama face every night?
A. He was too bright
B. He kept forgetting the count
C. He was scared of the dark
D. He could not find the stars
Q13. Why did Chanda Mama cry?
A. He was lonely
B. He was frustrated that he could never finish counting
C. He was hurt
D. He missed the Sun
Q14. What does the Sun's answer tell us?
A. The stars are too many to count
B. The number of stars equals the number of lovely children
C. Stars appear only at night
D. Chanda Mama should stop counting
Q15. What does the Moon looking at children and smiling tell us?
A. The Moon dislikes children
B. The Moon found peace in comparing stars with lovely children
C. The Moon counts children instead
D. The Moon was bored
Q16. What kind of character is the Sun shown to be?
A. Jealous
B. Helpful and wise
C. Shy and quiet
D. Loud and boastful
Q17. How is Chanda Mama's shape described in the story?
A. Always round
B. Always crescent
C. Sometimes round and sometimes different
D. Always changing colour
Q18. What does 'night after night' suggest about Chanda Mama's effort?
A. He counted only once
B. He was persistent and kept trying
C. He gave up quickly
D. He slept every night
Q19. Why did the Sun smile when Chanda Mama cried?
A. Because the Sun was unkind
B. Because the Sun had a solution and was reassuring
C. Because the Sun found it funny
D. Because the Sun was happy
Q20. What is special about the way the Sun told Chanda Mama the number of stars?
A. It gave an exact number
B. It compared stars to the number of lovely children
C. It showed a star map
D. It counted them all night
Q21. What does the comparison 'number of stars equals number of lovely children' suggest?
A. Stars are very few
B. Children and stars are both countless and special
C. Children live on stars
D. The Moon teaches children
Q22. What does Chanda Mama's repeated forgetting of the count show?
A. He was foolish
B. Counting stars is an impossible task
C. He needed glasses
D. He was very old
Q23. How does the Sun's response change Chanda Mama's mood?
A. It does not change anything
B. The Sun's beautiful answer turns Chanda Mama's sadness to happiness
C. The Sun makes Chanda Mama feel worse
D. The Sun ignores Chanda Mama
Q24. What is the tone of the story?
A. Dark and sad
B. Angry and frustrated
C. Gentle, warm, and wonder-filled
D. Boring and dull
Q25. What is the main theme of this story?
A. Always count carefully
B. Every problem has a beautiful solution
C. The Moon is brighter than the Sun
D. Stars disappear in the morning
Q26. What does the ending — Chanda Mama looking at stars and children and smiling — suggest?
A. He is still sad about not finishing the count
B. He found joy in a new beautiful perspective
C. He will try counting again
D. He forgot about the stars
Q27. Why does the story describe Chanda Mama's shape as 'at times round and at times different'?
A. To confuse the reader
B. To reflect the real phases of the Moon
C. To show the Moon is broken
D. To make the story funny
Q28. What does the Sun's advice suggest about big problems?
A. Big problems have no solutions
B. Approaching problems creatively can give beautiful answers
C. You should give up when you cannot solve something
D. Only big people can solve big problems
Q29. Which events show that Chanda Mama was persistent in his counting?
A. He counted night after night
B. He continued even after forgetting
C. He asked the children to help
D. He started again after falling asleep
Q30. Which words or phrases describe how Chanda Mama felt before the Sun spoke?
A. Very upset
B. He began to cry
C. He was dancing happily
D. He said 'I am never able to complete my counting'
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