Fossils And My Brother | POEM

The transcript humorously describes a brother's job at the Natural History Museum in London, where he looks after fossils. It contrasts the simplicity of caring for fossils with the challenges of looking after a tiger. The narrative explains how to identify fossils at the museum, involving the brother, Dr. Brian Rosen, who humorously lives in a cave under the museum. The story concludes with a discussion on the ownership of valuable fossils, which belong to the queen.

What humorous comparison does the narrator make about his brother's job?

• Fossils are as dangerous as wild animals.

• Looking after fossils is like caring for a tiger.

• Fossils are as lively as a rock concert.

• His brother is as old as the fossils.

What does the narrator suggest you do if a fossil doesn't respond to a name?

• Take it to the zoo.

• Keep calling it different names.

• Bring it to the Natural History Museum.

• Throw it away.

According to the narrator, where does Dr. Brian Rosen live?

• In a cave under the museum.

• In a fossil exhibit.

• In a castle.

• In a laboratory.

What does Dr. Brian Rosen use to examine fossils?

• A microscope.

• A magnifying glass.

• A telescope.

• A pair of glasses.

Who does the narrator jokingly claim owns particularly valuable fossils?

• The museum visitors.

• The prime minister.

• The queen.

• The museum director.