Review

1) Read this sentence from line 28.

“You’ll be so deep in a hole you’ll need a jet pack to get out.”

How does the hyperbole in this sentence add meaning to the story?

• It shows that Rabbit is good at digging holes.

• It shows that Rabbit admitted his guilt.

• It shows that Rabbit is in big trouble

• It shows that Rabbit deserves a scolding.

) Read the sentence from line 25. ELA.3.V.1.3

“At the time, my stomach was full of butterflies.”

What does the phrase full of butterflies mean in this sentence?

• That Rabbit ate a bunch of caterpillars.

• That Rabbit was nervous.

• That Rabbit was feeling sick.

• That Rabbit was hungry.

How do lines 34-38 help develop Rabbit’s character?

• They show how tricky he is.

• They make Farmer angrier.

• They show how Rabbit feels sorry for stealing the carrots.

• They make Rabbit seem like a liar.

What does the word trickster mean in paragraph 7?

• Someone who gets tricked all the time.

• Someone who is full of tricks.

• A very tricky situation.

• Someone who plays tricks on others.

Read this sentence from paragraph 18.

“Now he was madder than a wet hornet.”

What is the meaning of the simile used in the sentence?

• Coyote is very angry.

• Coyote got stung by bees.

• Rabbit is annoying like a hornet.

• Coyote was tricked by Rabbit again

Which two sentence could be used to create a summary of “Rabbit and Coyote”?

• Rabbit and Coyote were the best of friends, but the Farmer was their enemy.

• Coyote was always very angry with Rabbit.

• Rabbit tricked Coyote over and over to get himself out of trouble.

• Coyote drank all the water because he thought the moon’s reflection was cheese.

This question has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B.

Part A:

How is the Farmer’s perspective different from that of Rabbit?

• Farmer feels angry that Rabbit is stealing his carrots.

• Farmer feels angry that Coyote was in the box

• Farmer tricks Rabbit by making a scarecrow coated in beeswax.

• Farmer thinks Rabbit’s tricks on Coyote are funny.

Part B:

Which detail from the passage supports the answer to Part A?

• “’I will come back and deal with you,’ he said angrily.” (paragraph 8)

• “Rabbit, the biggest trickster in town, had been tricked.” (paragraph 7)

• “When the farmer came back and found Coyote in the box, he cried out, ‘Rabbit! I’ll get you yet!’” (paragraph 13)

• “The farmer came up with the idea to catch the pesky little thief.” (paragraph 1)

Which statement from the passage best shows Coyote’s perspective of Rabbit?

• “’Rabbit, what are you doing in here?’ asked a surprise Coyote.” (paragraph 10)

• “’You tricked me,’ cried Coyote.” (paragraph 15)

• “Now he was madder than a wet hornet.” (paragraph 18

• “To this day, Coyote continues to watch the moon at night, howling for Rabbit.” (paragraph 23)

Answer question 9 using both “The Trial of Rabbit” and “Rabbit and Coyote” from Comparing Points of View

9. How are both “The Trial of Rabbit” and “Rabbit and Coyote” the same?

• In both “The Trial of Rabbit” and “Rabbit and Coyote” Rabbit gets punished for his tricks on Famer and Coyote.

• Both “The Trial of Rabbit” and “Rabbit and Coyote” are written in the form of a play.

• In both “The Trial of Rabbit” and “Rabbit and Coyote” Rabbit lies and plays tricks to get what he wants.

• In “Rabbit and Coyote” Rabbit feels bad for his tricks but he does not feel bad in “The Trial of Rabbit.”