The cat and the fox

What was the fox doing when he saw a cat?

• He was taking in the forest.

• He was taking in the wood.

• He was taking in the meadow.

• He was taking in the moutain.

How many tricks did the cat have?

• She had a thousand tricks.

• She had a hundred tricks.

• She had one or two tricks.

• She had no trick at all.

How many tricks did the fox have to play on dogs?

• He had a thousand tricks.

• He had a hundred tricks.

• He had one or two tricks.

• He had no trick at all.

What was the cat's trick when the dogs came?

• She ran out of the forest as fast as she could.

• She ran up the hill as fast as she could.

• She ran down the river as fast as she could.

• She ran up the tree as fast as she could.

What was the fox's trick to play on dogs?

• There was no trick to play on dogs.

• He ran up to the tree and hid there.

• He ran and let the dogs chase him.

• He ran and let the dogs bite him.

At the end, what happened to the fox?

• He was chased and bit by the dogs.

• He escaped the dogs from the chase.

• He ran up to the tree with the cat to avoid the dogs.

• He tried to escape from the dog and he succeeded.

Why was the cat's one plan better than all the fox's tricks?

• Because the cat's plan helped her to climb up the tall tree.

• Because all the fox's tricks could not help him from being bitten by the dogs.

• Because the cat's plan helped her to win the fox.

• Because all the fox's tricks did not work on the dogs.

Why is one good plan better than hundred tricks?

• Because one good plan which can work well is always useful than a hundred of useless trick.

• Because planning is better than tricking.

• Because it takes lots of time to make a good plan.

• There is no reason to prove that.

Match the following

• get away from

• 
• reach

• 
• take a walk

• 
• chase

• 
• bark

• 

Match the following

• chase

• 
• get away from

• 
• bark

• 
• reach

• 
• take a walk

•