Question

Life is an unfolding series of emotional experiences and responsibilities. Explain in context

of the poem 'The Ball poem)​

Answer 1

Answer:

To make the students learn about the loss of something they love.

To make them learn to develop the ability to understand the difficult situations in their life.

To help them not to grieve but to experience new things over the loss of something.

To help them cope with the problems of life.

To help them use new words in their own language.

summary

The little boy has lost his ball.

The little boy has lost his ball.He can buy many new balls but he has a very deep emotional attachment and memories associated with that ball.

The little boy has lost his ball.He can buy many new balls but he has a very deep emotional attachment and memories associated with that ball.So he regrets over the loss of the ball.

The little boy has lost his ball.He can buy many new balls but he has a very deep emotional attachment and memories associated with that ball.So he regrets over the loss of the ball.The poet is indirectly trying to tell us that we should learn how to cope up with the loss.

The little boy has lost his ball.He can buy many new balls but he has a very deep emotional attachment and memories associated with that ball.So he regrets over the loss of the ball.The poet is indirectly trying to tell us that we should learn how to cope up with the loss.And money is external i.e. we can’t buy memories with money.

The little boy has lost his ball.He can buy many new balls but he has a very deep emotional attachment and memories associated with that ball.So he regrets over the loss of the ball.The poet is indirectly trying to tell us that we should learn how to cope up with the loss.And money is external i.e. we can’t buy memories with money.We all should learn our responsibility and learn to cope up with the loss.

Answer 2

Every person faces unfolding series of emotional experiences and responsibilities as they grow up.

• The poem is about losing everything one cares about and learning to grow up.
• It's about a child discovering first time what it's like to grieve over the loss of a loved possession—his ball. The ball represents his youth and cheerful innocence.
• People will take balls just like they will take our innocence and force us to grow up. Once we have lost our innocence, we will never be able to regain it.
• It describes how people are compelled to do things they don't want to do and have to give up things they enjoy in their lives due to many responsibilities.
• Regardless, no matter how much it hurts, one must learn to stand up, be tough, and go on with life because that is the only way to live. It is necessary to learn to embrace and let go rather than cling to something that can never be obtained.