Wonderdogs and Henry's Circus Adventures

The video introduces the five wonderdogs trained by Alber Bodhi, performing in Britain for the first time. It explores the mystery of why audiences love performing dogs, suggesting their human-like qualities. The focus then shifts to Henry, a temperamental dog being trained for a new trick. Despite his trainer's efforts, Henry is uninterested and rebellious, preferring leisure over performing. The narrative humorously compares Henry's reluctance to a boy preferring play over lessons.

Who trained the wonderdogs that are performing in Britain for the first time?

• Fancy

• Biry

• Henry

• Alber Bodhi

What is one reason suggested for why audiences love performing dogs?

• They seem human-like

• They remind people of their pets

• They perform dangerous stunts

• They are more talented than humans

What new trick is Henry being trained to perform?

• Fetch a ball

• Dance on two legs

• Reverse somersault from the saddle

• Jump through a hoop

What does Henry prefer to do instead of standing on his head?

• Play with other dogs

• Eat treats

• Climb a tree

• Run around the track

How does Henry express his frustration with the training?

• He refuses to eat

• He runs away

• He goes on strike

• He barks loudly

What does Henry do to prove his point about not wanting to perform?

• He barks at the audience

• He refuses to move

• He stands on his head

• He hides from the trainer

What comparison is made at the end of the transcript?

• A dog and a cat

• A boy and a dog

• A trainer and a performer

• A circus and a school

What is Henry's mood during his training session?

• Happy

• Bored

• Energetic

• Excited