The Tale of Two Mice

The story follows two mice, one from the country and one from the city. The City Mouse visits the Country Mouse and finds the simple country life unappealing. He invites the Country Mouse to the city to experience luxury. However, the city presents dangers, and the Country Mouse realizes he prefers the safety of his home. The moral is that there's no place like home.

What is the relationship between the two mice in the story?

• They are cousins.

• They are friends.

• They are siblings.

• They are neighbors.

Where does the Country Mouse live?

• In a tree in the forest.

• In a small, simple house in the country.

• In a burrow underground.

• In a large, stylish house in the city.

What does the Country Mouse serve for dinner?

• Fruits and nuts.

• Cheese and bread.

• Fish and chips.

• Ripe peas and corn.

How does the City Mouse feel about the country meal?

• He finds it delicious.

• He is indifferent.

• He is unimpressed.

• He is allergic to it.

What does the City Mouse use to create chairs and a table in the country?

• Leaves and twigs.

• Rocks and sticks.

• Acorn caps and a candle.

• Silver thimbles and a spool of thread.

What does the City Mouse promise the Country Mouse about city food?

• It is healthier.

• It is more plentiful.

• It is more delicious.

• It is cheaper.

What does the City Mouse say about the food in the city?

• It is too expensive.

• It is not as good as country food.

• It is similar to country food.

• It is the best food one can have.

How do the mice enter the city house?

• Through a little hole in the wall.

• Through a window.

• Through the chimney.

• Through the front door.

What kind of food do the mice find in the city house?

• Bread and butter.

• Cheese and crackers.

• Fresh fruits and chocolate cake.

• Leftover pizza and soda.

What does the Country Mouse think of the city food initially?

• He finds it too spicy.

• He finds it delicious.

• He finds it bland.

• He finds it too rich.