Firstly, unlike literature for adults, children's literature is not
generally written by its own readers. Adults write for children, and
thus adult perceptions of what children are and of what they could and
should be become woven into the literature.
1. Which of the following best summarises the writer's argument?
A. Children are portrayed as adults see them.
B. Children are unable to write their own stories.
C. Adults fail to stimulate children's imaginations.
D. Adult literature is too difficult for children.
2. What does the writer say is the main interest of some people who
A. The quality of the writing.
B. The imaginative content of stories.
C. The instructive nature of children's books.
D. The way children are written about in stories.
3. The main point of the writer's argument in the paragraph is to
A. demonstrate that academics consider computer games to be a logical
B. explore the impact of computers on the boundaries of children's
C. illustrate that literature and computer games have different origins.
D. prove that children are using computers more than they are reading