Two Bear Cubs

In scene 2, how do the animals feel about Measuring Worm when he offers the climb to the mountains?

• They think he is silly.

• They think he is wise.

• They think he is strong.

• They think he is boring.

Which sentence from the play shows that the animals' feelings about Measuring Worm are changing in Scene 3?

• "He will not fail you now."

• Be careful, my children!"

• "Your name is longer than you are."

• "We will never get back to our mother."

At the end of the play, how do the animals feel about Measuring Worm?

• They think he is friendly.

• They think he is weak.

• They think he is funny.

• They think he is brave.

What is the main message of the play?

• Even small creatures can have great courage.

• Bear cubs should always obey their parents.

• Worms are better climbers than lions.

• Mountains are dangerous.

What does Mother Grizzly say that supports the play's main message?

• "There is no one who can save my cubs."

• "It has all ended well, thanks to the help and courage of Measuring Worm."

• "Both of you have been very naughty!"

• "Mountain Lion, you are the best climber and were my best hope."

How can you tell the animals have learned their lesson?

• They are unable to rescue Older Brother and Younger Brother.

• They laugh at Measuring Worm.

• They name the new mountain Tu--tok-a-nu-la.

• They see that a stone has grown into a mountain.

At the end of Scene 1, how do Older Brother and Younger Brother get stuck at the top of the mountain?

• They chase Badger to the top of the mountain.

• They climb to the top of the mountain.

• Hawk carries them to the top of the mountain.

• They fall asleep on a rock that grows into a giant mountain.