The Tiger Who Would Be King

What assumption does the young man make about the princess?

• He believed the princess loved him enough to help him pick the door with the tiger.

• He thinks the princess will ask her father the king for leniency on his behalf.

• He hoped that the princess's love for him would save his life and allow him to be with her forever.

• He expected the princess would find out which door the lady was in and tell him.

What is the main theme of 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• Power and its consequences

• Friendship and loyalty

• Love and sacrifice

• Courage and bravery

Which literary device is predominantly used in 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Personification

• Irony

What is the primary conflict in 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• Man vs. Nature

• Man vs. Society

• Man vs. Self

• Man vs. Man

What assumption does the tiger make about becoming king?

• He believes he will be a just ruler.

• He thinks everyone will support him.

• He assumes power will come easily.

• He expects to be feared and respected.

How does the story 'The Tiger Who Would Be King' end?

• The tiger becomes king.

• The animals live in harmony.

• The tiger is defeated.

• The jungle is left in chaos.

What lesson can be learned from 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• Ambition leads to success.

• Power can corrupt.

• Unity is strength.

• Bravery conquers all.

Which character trait best describes the tiger in 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• Wise

• Arrogant

• Compassionate

• Timid

What role does the lion play in 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• The lion is the tiger's ally.

• The lion is the current king.

• The lion is a neutral observer.

• The lion is the tiger's rival.

What is the setting of 'The Tiger Who Would Be King'?

• A dense forest

• A royal palace

• A bustling city

• A tranquil village