Na mongodi o hlalositse baphetwa ba hae ka tjhebahalo ya bona? Ke mofuta o feng wa kgohlano (ya ka hare/ya ka ntle). Ya ka hare ke eo sebapadi se lwanang le maikutlo a hae, ya ka ntle ke ntwa eo re e bonang

Na mongodi o hlalositse baphetwa ba hae ka tjhebahalo ya bona?

• Translation: Did the author describe his/her characters by their appearance?
• Answer: Karabo e itšetlehile ka buka eo o e balang. Bongata ba bangodi bo hlalosa baphetwa ka tjhebahalo ya bona ho fa babali setshwantsho se felletseng. (The answer depends on the book you are reading. Most authors describe characters by their appearance to give readers a complete picture.)

Ke mofuta o feng wa kgohlano (ya ka hare/ya ka ntle). Ya ka hare ke eo sebapadi se lwanang le maikutlo a hae, ya ka ntle ke ntwa eo re e bonang.

• Translation: What type of conflict (internal/external) is present? Internal is when the character fights with his/her feelings, external is the fight we see.
• Answer: Karabo e itšetlehile ka buka eo o e balang. Pale e ka ba le kgohlano ya ka hare (mohlala, sebapadi se lwanang le tšabo kapa ho se tsitse) kapa ya ka ntle (mohlala, ntwa le motho e mong, tlhaho, kapa sechaba), kapa ka bobedi. (The answer depends on the book you are reading. A story can have internal conflict (e.g., a character struggling with fear or indecision) or external conflict (e.g., a fight with another person, nature, or society), or both.)