Flattery and Deception in Nature

The story of 'The Spider and the Fly' revolves around a cunning spider trying to lure a wary fly into its web through flattery and deceit. Despite the fly's initial refusals, the spider's persistent compliments eventually lead the fly to its demise. The tale serves as a cautionary lesson about the dangers of succumbing to flattery and deceitful words.

What does the spider describe as the prettiest little parlor?

• A garden

• A winding stair

• A parlor

• A pantry

Why does the fly refuse to enter the spider's parlor?

• It knows it can't come down

• It is too dark

• It is too small

• It is too far

What does the spider offer the fly to rest upon?

• A couch

• A bed

• A chair

• A hammock

What does the fly fear about resting on the spider's bed?

• It will never wake again

• It will be too noisy

• It will be too cold

• It will be uncomfortable

What does the spider offer from its pantry?

• A slice of pie

• A piece of cheese

• A slice of cake

• A slice of bread

How does the spider try to flatter the fly?

• By offering it a crown

• By giving it a mirror

• By praising its wings and eyes

• By singing a song

What does the spider use to lure the fly back?

• A web

• A song

• A mirror

• A dance

What does the spider do after the fly leaves?

• Eats dinner

• Sets a trap

• Goes to sleep

• Follows the fly

What does the spider do to prepare for the fly's return?

• Sets the table

• Goes to sleep

• Sings a song

• Cleans the parlor

What ultimately happens to the fly?

• It flies away

• It is caught by the spider

• It escapes

• It finds a friend