Rain fell all night. In the morning, the road to school was under water. Mia's teacher sent a message: no classes today. Could this really happen, and why?

In the story, the old carabao stood up in the field and gave a long speech to the farmers about fair pay. What makes this event make-believe?

In the story, Ellen rides a jeepney to the market with her mother and carries the basket home. This event could really happen.

Lito planted a mango seed near the gate. The next morning the tree was taller than the house, and it sang to him. Which part of this story could not really happen?

Ana's small boat rocked in the strong wind. She held the rope tight and rowed slowly back to the shore. What makes this event realistic?

A typhoon knocked down the old coconut tree beside the road. The next week, the barangay planted ten young trees in its place. Could this really happen?

At midnight, Bea's shadow stepped away from her feet, picked up the broom, and swept the whole floor. Which part tells you this story is make-believe?

The story happens in a small fishing village. The boats leave before sunrise, and the men bring back fish to sell at noon. Is this setting real or make-believe, and why?

Ramon stepped into thick mud on the way to school. His slipper stayed in the mud, so he walked the rest of the way with one slipper. Could this really happen, and why?

In the story, the sari-sari store opened its own door, counted the coins on the shelf, and handed Nena her change. What makes this event make-believe?

In the story, the school bell rang by itself and told the pupils to line up quietly. What makes this event make-believe?

Mrs. Cruz gave the class ten minutes to finish. Kim wrote fast, checked her spelling twice, and passed her paper before the bell. What makes this event realistic?

Rosa fed the chickens at dawn. One hen laid an egg of solid gold, then looked up and thanked Rosa for the corn. Which event in this story could really happen?

The boy clapped twice and the rain stopped at once. He clapped again, and the sun came out over the wet field. Why is this event make-believe?

Jun's bicycle chain slipped off near the market. A tricycle driver stopped, helped him put the chain back, and Jun rode home. Could this really happen, and what makes it so?

The stray cat jumped onto the table, took a piece of fried fish, and ran under the house. Is this realistic or make-believe, and why?

Mara opened her umbrella at the gate. The wind lifted her over the rooftops, and she landed softly on the church roof. What makes this event make-believe?

In the story, the power went out during the storm, so the candles lit themselves and carried the plates to the table. This event could really happen.

In the story, the river spoke to Tina and warned her about the flood. What makes this event make-believe?

Paolo's dog barked at the door, then pulled his sleeve until he followed it to the old well. Could this really happen, and why?