Here are some questions to help children describe what's happening in a picture with children and a tree:

What are the children doing near the tree?

How many children are there, and what are they wearing?

Can you describe the expressions on the children's faces?

What season does it appear to be, and how can you tell?

Are there any animals or other interesting objects near the tree?

What kind of tree is it, and can you describe its leaves or branches?

What time of day do you think it is, and what clues give you that idea?

How do you think the children are feeling, and why?

Is there anything unusual or special about the tree?

What do you think might happen next in the scene?

These questions can help guide a detailed and creative description of the picture.

Here's a quote from "Jane Eyre" when she kisses Mr. Rochester:

"Reader, I married him. A quiet wedding we had: he and I, the parson and clerk, were alone present. When we got back from church, I went into the kitchen of the manor-house, where Mary was cooking the dinner and John cleaning the knives, and I said -

'Mary, I have been married to Mr. Rochester this morning.'"

Exam Question
How does Charlotte Brontë use light as a motif in "Jane Eyre"?

Guidance for Answering:

Discuss specific instances where Brontë uses light to symbolise key themes, emotions, or character developments.

Analyse how light contrasts with darkness and what it reveals about the setting or characters' inner thoughts.

Consider the role of light in highlighting moments of revelation, truth, and transformation in the narrative.