3.6.G by focusing on evaluating details and determining key idea

What detail best supports the idea that Father Crow is determined to protect his family?

• He suggests leaving the banyan tree for a safer place.

• He quickly agrees with Mother Crow’s desire to move.

• He decides to find a way to drive the snake away.

• He builds a stronger nest for the eggs.

Which sentence best shows that the snake felt threatened by the servants?

• The snake noticed a deep, dark hole at the bottom of the tree.

• The snake, afraid for his life, slithered away as fast as he could.

• The snake moved into the banyan tree without hesitation.

• The snake hissed at the servants.

What can the reader conclude about the fox based on his actions in the story?

• The fox enjoys playing tricks on others.

• The fox is wise and helps solve problems.

• The fox wants to live in the banyan tree.

• The fox is scared of the snake.

Why does Father Crow refuse to leave the banyan tree despite the danger?

• He wants to confront the snake directly.

• He believes the tree is the best place for them.

• He fears the other animals will laugh at him.

• He has no other place to go.

What key idea is supported by the fox’s plan involving the necklace?

• Being clever can help overcome stronger enemies.

• Physical strength is the best way to solve problems.

• Seeking revenge is always the right choice.

• Moving away is better than facing danger.

Which event helps resolve the main problem in the story?

• The crows building a new nest.

• The snake moving into the tree.

• The servants scaring the snake away.

• The crows leaving the banyan tree.

How does the author show the importance of teamwork in the story?

• By describing how the crows build their nest together.

• By showing how Father Crow and the fox work together to solve a problem.

• By focusing on the snake’s loneliness.

• By describing the other animals warning the crows.

What is the main reason the snake decides to leave the banyan tree?

• He finds a better home.

• He is scared of the servants.

• He is tired of the noise.

• He wants to live closer to the river.

How does the author help the reader understand the crows' fear of the snake?

• By describing the snake’s appearance.

• By showing how the snake hisses at the servants.

• By detailing the crows’ conversations and actions.

• By explaining the snake’s background.

What lesson do the crows learn by the end of the story?

• It is better to run away from danger.

• With the help of others, problems can be solved.

• Trusting others leads to betrayal.

• Fighting alone is the best solution.