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Reread the second stanza of "Caged Bird." What feelings does the caged bird experience? Why does the caged bird feel this way?

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Why are freedom of speech and freedom of the press important? What might it be like to live in a country where the press was not free to print certain kinds of articles or to write about certain ideas?

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Why might a government want to monitor its citizens? What are some examples of government surveillance?

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Reread paragraph 15. Why do you think Yousafzai wants the sons and daughters of extremists to receive an education?

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What do the two poems have in common? How are they related?

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Review figures 2 and 3. How is it possible that 32 percent of the countries in the world have a free press, but only 14 percent have access to a free press?

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What emotion leads Juan to write Mariana a letter? How does he feel after he sends it? Why do his feelings change?

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What has this speech taught you about power and freedom?

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What passages did you find to be most powerful from these poems? What makes them powerful?

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What have the data in this infographic taught you about power and freedom?

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What has this story taught you about the nature of freedom and power in an oppressive society? Explain.

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When should a person speak up for his or her rights? Why is doing so important?

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What is the implied comparison or extended metaphor in "Caged Bird?" In other words, who or what in the real world does the caged bird represent?

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What social issues or behaviors are the target of the satire in this story?