Avoiding Cookies and Crumbies

Sheriff wakes up craving cookies but finds Crumbies eating them. To avoid attracting more Crumbies, Sheriff tries singing and imagining cookie boxes as houses, but fails. They escape to a safe zone where the Governor suggests dancing to distract from cookies. Sheriff then teaches Crumbies self-control through dance, transforming them into dancing gingerbread.

What wakes the character up at the beginning of the story?

• A loud noise

• The smell of cookies

• The Crumbies eating cookies

• A phone ringing

What is the initial advice given to avoid the Crumbies?

• Run away

• Don't open any cookie boxes

• Hide the cookies

• Sing a song

What does the character try to do to distract themselves from eating cookies?

• Watch TV

• Sing a song

• Read a book

• Go for a walk

Where do the characters try to hide from the Crumbies?

• In a cabin

• In a car

• In a basement

• In a treehouse

What does the character pretend the cookie box is to avoid opening it?

• A car

• A toy

• A house

• A book

What is the character advised to do in the safe zone to avoid thinking about cookies?

• Dance

• Cook

• Read

• Sleep

What activity helps the character forget about cookies?

• Running

• Cooking

• Singing

• Dancing

What idea does the character have to help the Crumbies?

• Teach them to bake

• Teach them self-control

• Teach them to sing

• Teach them to hide

How do the Crumbies change by the end of the story?

• They become bakers

• They become dancers

• They become singers

• They become runners

What is the final outcome for the Crumbies?

• They learn to dance

• They eat all the cookies

• They become friends with the character

• They leave the area