2. The mirror pertains ‘what
you have done’ while the
reflection pertains the
world. You are the one who
will make you’re actions and
the world will just reflect what
you have done. For example,
“you do good to others, other
3. In the story, the husband
told his wife: “If you bring a
smiling face in the mirror,
you will see a smiling face. If
you are cross, you will see a
cross face in it.” What does
this really mean? Do you
agree with the husband’s
4. It addresses us that
we should treat other
people like how we
want to be treated. In
that case, I agree with
the husband’s claim.
5. The lesson of the story
can be compared to many
teachings but all these
teachings tell only one
important lesson: Do good
and the world will also be
good to you similarly, do
bad and the world will be
6. A. I can relate in which the father
brought presents for her daughter
just like my father does whenever
he went home from a trip. He
gives us delicious treats and
presents. Also I can relate in the
part in which the daughter’s
parents gave her simple toys not
gadget. My parents used to give
my simple toys such as legos,
7. B. The story reminds me of the days
wherein my father was away for along
time because he was called by his
boss for a meeting in Batangas and
when he got home, his bag was full
of yummy delicacies such as
Bibingka, Kalamay, etc. I was so
happy and sad at the same time
because I gained weight.
Nevertheless, My father was
8. C. As I’ve said earlier, the mirror
pertains ‘karma.’ The reflection
pertains the world while you
pertain yourself. What you’re
doing, the reflection will do the
same. Similarly, what you do to
the world, the world will also do
it to you. You’ll only see yourself
because you’re the one who is in
control of your own actions.
9. D. When you look out a window, you’ll not see your
face or your reflection, you’ll only see the other side
or the outside of the window. You’ll only see the
world; you’ll only see others’ action. We tend to
judge others whilst we don’t think of ourselves.
Yes, you’ll see yourself but not clearly because
when we look at a window, we focus more to the
other side. On the other hand, when you look in the
mirror you’ll see yourself or you’re reflection
looking back at you. We tend to judge ourselves
physically but do we need to keep judging others as
well as ourselves? Are we too blind to see ourselves
emotionally or psychologically? How about
spiritually? When we look to a mirror, we focus
more to ourselves. It’s your decision how you’ll
judge yourself or how you’ll see yourself in the
10. D. Looking in a mirror, specifically
looking at you’re eyes will help you
reflect to yourself. When we look into
a mirror we ask ourselves: am I
handsome/pretty? Am I perfect? The
society today makes us ask these
questions, but what are the real
questions we should ask to ourselves
when we look in a mirror? You should
ask yourself these: Who am I?-And
11. E. Looking in a mirror is more positive
than looking out a window. When we look
out a window, we see the outside world.
We tend to judge others’ mistakes or
imperfections; we tend to hurt others
even though we think we didn’t do
anything wrong. It will also get your
attention and focus. We tend to meddle
to others’ life instead of doing ourselves.
On the contrary, When we look to a
mirror, we only see ourselves; our
reflection. We focus more to our selves
