Long ago in China, there lived a little boy named Hung Yung. He was the youngest child in the family and had many elder brothers and sisters. One day, their father brought home a big basket of pears. He put the basket on the table and told his children that they could each take one pear to eat. All the children except Hung Yung came up to the table and began to choose the biggest and nicest pear. Hung Yung alone stood back way from his brothers and sisters. When their father saw this, he was surprised and asked "Hung Yung, why don't you choose yourself a big pear?" The little boy answered, "I let my brothers and sisters have the biggest pears because they are bigger than I am. I will take the smallest one." His father was very pleased with this reply because Hung Yung was then only three years old. He knew that his son, one day would grow up to be a great man. Years later, Hung Yung really grew up to be a great man. What is the moral value of the text above? a. To be a great man, one must be given many pears b. A great man can be seen since his childhood c. The youngest should be treated differently d. The elders are supposed to get the mos e. Great man is arogan "s man.