On the fifth day of Tet, Binh An Village holds a longevity celebration for elderly people over 70. This tradition has continued for centuries in the village.
In the morning, everyone dresses nicely and walks to the village temple. According to tradition, the elderly wear traditional ao dai. They sit at the most honourable place. The village leaders congratulate them. They offer each elder a "longevity flag" and a bunch of flowers. Then, each family takes photographs with their elders. At noon, families hold a home party for their elders. It is customary for the family members to cook for their elders. The traditional dishes served are five - colour sticky rice, steamed chicken, spring rolls, and deep-fried fish. The longevity celebration is important to all villagers. It is an opportunity for them to show their respect to the elders. It is also a great time for family gatherings.
1. What is the passage mainly about?
A. A celebration for the elderly. B. A spring festival.
C. A cooking contest D. A family reunion.
2. How do people go to the village temple?
A. By car. B. By motorbike.
C. On foot. D. By bicycle
3. According to the passage, what do the elders NOT do during the official ceremony?
A. Sit at an honourable place. B. Take photographs of the event.
C. Receive congratulations from other people. D. Everyone dresses nicely
4. Who cooks at the home party?
A. The elderly. B. The nearby restaurant.
C. The family members. D. the neighbour
5. The celebration is important to Binh An villagers because ________
A. it shows that they respect the elders. B. it is an opportunity to admire their culture.
C. it is a great opportunity for them to gather. D. the elderly want to wear traditional ao dai.
