Modern Pilgrimage
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Key learning points
- In this lesson, we will learn about different kinds of pilgrimage and the reasons to take them; we will also learn about how Chaucer's Prologue inspired The Refugee Tales.
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5 Questions
Q1.
What is the correct definition of 'migrant'?
Someone waiting to be recognised as a refugee.
Someone who is fleeing persecution or war.
Q2.
What is the correct definition of 'refugee'?
Someone waiting to be recognised as a refugee.
Someone who travels from one place to another.
Q3.
What is the correct definition of 'asylum seeker'?
Someone who is unable to return home due to persecution or war.
Someone who travels from one place to another.
Q4.
What text is 'The Refugee Tales' inspired by?
Beowulf
The Bible
The Odyssey
Q5.
Which of these facts about detention centres is incorrect?
Detention centres are similar to prisons.
There is no limit on how long a migrant can be detained in a detention centre.
5 Questions
Q1.
What is the correct definition of 'pilgrimage?
A long holiday to a far away exotic location.
A mission or challenge designed to be difficult.
Q2.
What is the correct definition of 'intertextual'?
Text messages sent from mobile phones to another phone.
When a book or text remains unfinished.
Q3.
What season does The Canterbury Tales happen in and why?
In Autumn, when the leaves look nice.
In Winter, because it's good to travel in cold weather.
Q4.
Why might a pilgrimage be important for a refugee?
It's a chance to practice religion.
It's a photo opportunity.
Q5.
Which of these is NOT a pilgrimage site?
Canterbury
Mecca
Santiago de Compostela