Bruh, Fox, Wolf
Quiz by Nicole Meile
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14 questions
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- Q1The animals in the forest want he Lion to...leave Bruh Bear and Bruh Rabbit alonestop making so much noisemove to another part of the foreststop eating them in the morning30s
- Q2Bruh Bear and Bruh Rabbit agree to...drive he Lion awaytrap he Lionspeak to he Liontrick he Lion30s
- Q3He Lion refuses to quit roaring so loudly because he...likes to scare everyoneis the king of the forestmust roar loudly to scare Manenjoys making noise30s
- Q4What does he Lion do when he learns Man is the real king of the forest?He laughs because he doesn't believe it.He vows to eat Man up at the first opportunity.He wants to be taken to man for himself.He fears Man and quickly runs away.30s
- Q5Why do the bear and rabbit hide in the thicket?to avoid trouble and save their skinsto hide from lion so that he can't find themso that they can play a trick on Manto stay out of he Lion's way while he attacks30s
- Q6Which character from the story is a trickster?ManBruh BearBruh RabbitHe Lion30s
- Q7After meeting Man, he Lion...learns to be more peaceable in the forestroars as loudly and as often as beforedreams of making a meal out of Manis angry he was tricked so easily30s
- Q8Which of the following best sums up the lesson taught in "The Fox and the Crow"?If you let flattery go to your head, you'll pay the price.If you open your mouth too much, you'll lose things.Don't ever let a fox near a crowIf you have something valuable, you won't have friends.30s
- Q9When the House Dog first tells the Wolf about his life in the village, the Wolf is...more eager than ever to eat the House Doghorrified by the idea of eating pizza crusts and chicken leftoversexcited about the luxurious lifestyle and the abundance of foodterrified of the idea of having to live with people in town30s
- Q10What conclusion does the Wolf make at the end of the fable?It doesn't pay to dream about food.Freedom is worth more than unlimited food.The House Dog has been brainwashed.Living with people would be completely wonderful.30s
- Q11One characteristic of these three tales or fables is...the idea that a small animal can have a lot of powerthat each story has been written as a playthe focus on human characters and the mistakes they makethe use of animals to teach important lessons30s
- Q12Like the characters in many folk tales, the rabbit in "He Lion, Bruh Bear, and Bruh Rabbit" is a character that...is not able to trick his enemy although he triesis silly and always gets others to laugh at himis an underdog but is also a tricksteris weak and feeble, not recognizing his strength30s
- Q13Folk ales and fables like these are stories that...are simple stories with simple plots and no real meaningwere never told aloud and have recently been writtenwere told aloud for hundreds of years before they were written downcan't be translated and only are told in ancient languages30s
- Q14Not only are the main characters of these tales animals but the animals...know more than peopleare all trickstersall live in the jungletalk and act like people30s