From Aesop's Fox

True or False: In a fable, the characters are often animals that act and think like humans.

• True

• False

How does Fox trick Rooster?

• Fox sneaks up on Rooster and scares him.

• Fox asks Rooster if he can sing like his uncle, with his eyes closed and his neck stretched out.

• Fox traps Rooster.

• Fox tells Rooster a riddle.

How does Rooster trick Fox?

• Rooster tells Fox a riddle.

• Rooster teases Fox about not being able to fly.

• Rooster convinces Fox to tell the farmer that Rooster is his breakfast.

• Rooster crows loudly and scares Fox.

What is the lesson we can learn from Fox and Rooster?

• Think before you speak.

• Ask many questions.

• Never listen to anyone else.

• Never talk to anyone else.

What is the moral or lesson for The Fox and the Goat?

• When you do good to others, others will do good to you.

• Think before you act.

• Don't trust bad people .

• Take advice from people with knowledge, and you too will be successful.

What is a characteristic of a Fable?

• a short tale used to teach a moral, often with animals as characters.

• Passed down from ancient times, but change with each retelling

• Includes superstitious beliefs

• Explains how the main character copes with everyday life

a traditional tale where the characters are often animals that act like humans

• informational selection

• biography

• autobiography

• fable

Where did Aesop live?

• America

• Germany

• Greece

• Africa

Why does Fox think Boar is a fool for sharpening his tusks?

• There is no danger around at the moment.

• It makes marks on the trees.

• He should go find food instead.

• It is too loud for the forest.

What is the lesson we can learn from Fox and Boar?

• Be quiet in the forest.

• Be prepared to defend yourself, then you will have nothing to fear.

• Always look for food.

• Don't make tusk marks on trees.