True Story of The Three Little Pigs

Who is telling the story in The True Story of the Three Little Pigs?

• The Three Little Pigs

• The Wolf

• The Mother Pig

• The Judge

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How does the Wolf describe himself?

• As 'big and bad'

• As sick with a cold

• As mean and dangerous

• As afraid of the pigs

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What was the most important event (climax) of the story?

• The Wolf sneezes and blows down the pigs’ houses.

• The Wolf goes to the store to buy sugar.

• The pigs invite the Wolf inside for dinner.

• The Wolf builds his own house.

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What is the main idea of The True Story of the Three Little Pigs?

• The Wolf wanted to eat the pigs.

• The Wolf tells his side of the story and says it was an accident.

• The pigs wanted to play with the Wolf.

• The Wolf lived happily ever after.

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Why did the author write this book?

• To entertain readers by telling a funny version of a classic story

• To teach readers how to build houses

• To inform readers about wolves

• To persuade readers to like pigs

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Which of the following is the best summary of the story?

• The Wolf goes to borrow sugar, sneezes, and accidentally blows down pigs’ houses, but nobody believes his story.

• The pigs are always scared of the Wolf and run away.

• The Wolf decides not to visit the pigs after all.

• The pigs build strong houses and the Wolf gives up.

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Why does the Wolf think he was treated unfairly?

• Because nobody believed his story and they called him the 'Big Bad Wolf.'

• Because the pigs would not share sugar.

• Because the pigs’ houses were too weak.

• Because the judge liked the pigs better.

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What lesson can readers learn from this story?

• There are always two sides to every story.

• Wolves are always dangerous.

• Pigs should build stronger houses.

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What did the Wolf say he was trying to borrow from the pigs?

• Flour

• Sugar

• Eggs

• Milk

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What happened to the Wolf at the end of the story?

• He became friends with the pigs.

• He was thrown in jail.

• He moved to another forest.

• He baked his own pie.

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