Wolf! Wolf! Test

What happens at the beginning of the story?

• The wolf asked the boy for a goat.

• The wolf fell asleep at the tree.

• The wolf and the boy were friends.

• The wolf had weeds in his garden.

What happened in the middle of the story?

• The wolf and the goat were friends.

• The wolf ate vegetables from the garden.

• The boy shouts "Wolf!" to trick the villagers.

• The boy took the goat to the villagers.

What happened at the end of the story?

• The boy shouted “Wolf! Wolf!” for the villagers to hear.

• The wolf was hungry.

• The goat ate the weeds in the wolf’s garden.

• The wolf fell asleep at the tree.

What was the problem in the story?

• The boy had a goat.

• The wolf was hungry because the weeds were in his garden.

• The goat ate the weeds.

• The wolf had sore feet.

Why does the wolf plant a garden?

• He likes to eat plants.

• He is a good gardener.

• He is too old to chase animals.

• He likes to share his fruits and vegetables.

Why does the wolf offer to take a goat from the boy?

• He is a kind wolf.

• He wants to help the boy.

• He is too tired to chase the goats.

• He does not want the boy to get into trouble.

Why does the wolf not eat the goat that is in his garden?

• The goat helps his garden grow.

• The goat gets away from him.

• He wants to give the goat back to the boy.

• He is too kind and does not want to hurt him.

How does the wolf change at the end of the story?

• He is hungry.

• He has a friend.

• He has a lot of friends.

• He is happy to finally have a goat to eat.

Based on what you read, how will the wolf treat the goat?

• He will take care of the goat.

• He will eventually eat the goat.

• He will not be nice to the goat.

• He will not give the goat any food.

Which word best describes the wolf?

• brave

• upset

• scared

• tricky