"The Lion and the Mouse" Plot

Which element of plot is represented by this line from “The Lion and the Mouse?”

“Not two days later, the mouse was scampering through the forest when he came upon the same lion, bound to a tree with a thick rope.”

• Exposition

• Rising Action

• Climax

• Resolution

Which element of plot is represented by this line from “The Lion and the Mouse?”

“Soon, the lion was freed, and he and his friend the mouse ran off into the forest.”

• Exposition

• Rising Action

• Falling Action

• Resolution

How does this line from the “Lion and the Mouse” contribute to the inciting incident?

“Suddenly, the lion awoke with a start.”

• It starts the inciting incident by creating a hook to draw readers into wondering what startled the lion.

• It starts the inciting incident by establishing the lion is the main character.

• It starts the inciting incident by contributing to the conflict.

• It starts the inciting incident by making the conflict worse and leading to the climax.

Which element of plot is represented by this line from “The Lion and the Mouse?”

"The lion was amused by the mouse’s arrogance and laughed and set him free."

• Rising Action

• Conflict

• Falling Action

• Resolution

Which element of plot is represented by this line from “The Lion and the Mouse?”

“Once upon a time, a mischievous little mouse was running across the paws of a sleeping lion. “

• Climax

• Falling Action

• Resolution

• Exposition

The type of conflict in the following line could be seen as what type of conflict?

“He captured the little mouse and brought his paw to his mouth, as if to eat the little creature.”

• Man vs. Nature

• Man vs. Self

• Man vs. Society

• Man vs. Man