The Wolf and the House Dog

Which statement compares the way the Wolf and the House Dog feel at the beginning of the fable?

• Both want to change the way they live.

• The House Dog is satisfied; the Wolf is unhappy.

• The House Dog is lonely; the Wolf is scared.

• The House Dog is angry; the Wolf is friendly.

The House Dog probably avoids talking about the mark on his neck because he

• does not know he has a mark

• is vain about his appearance

• feels ashamed to wear a collar

• thinks the Wolf will hurt him

What is the topic of this fable

• freedom

• vanity

• greed

• friendship

What can you infer about the Wolf's feelings at the end of the fable?

• He is sad that the House Dog has to wear a collar and chain.

• He envies the House Dog, even though he wouldn't want to be him.

• He is glad he found out about the chain before moving into a house.

• He is sure he will find something to eat soon.

What is the main difference between the attitude of the House Dog and that of the Wolf?

• The House Dog is boastful; the Wolf is humble.

• The House Dog prefers to be cared for; the Wolf prefers to be on his own.

• The House Dog likes people; the Wolf dislikes them.

• The House Dog is a good hunter; the Wolf is not.

What comparison can you make between the Wolf and the House Dog based on their physical appearance?

• The Wolf has a hard life; the House Dog has an easy life.

• The Wolf has a good life; the House Dog is mistreated.

• The Wolf is gray; the House Dog is spotted.

• The Wolf lives outdoors; the House Dog lives indoors.

Why doesn't the Wolf eat the House Dog?

• The Wolf isn't hungry that day.

• The Dog looks stronger than the Wolf.

• Other good food is available nearby.

• The Dog's owners chase the Wolf away.