Lessons from Jack and the Wolf

The video tutorial covers the fable 'Jack and the Wolf' from the Journeys student book. It introduces the story, discusses the illustrator Chris Shiban, and narrates Jack's repeated cries of 'wolf' out of boredom. When a real wolf appears, no one believes Jack due to his previous lies. The story teaches the moral that lying can lead to distrust. The video concludes with comprehension questions to reinforce the lesson.

What type of story is 'Jack and the Wolf'?

• A fairy tale

• A mystery

• A biography

• A fable

What is the main purpose of a fable?

• To teach a lesson

• To entertain with humor

• To provide historical facts

• To describe a place

Who is Chris Shiban?

• The author of the story

• The illustrator of the story

• A character in the story

• A famous musician

What materials does Chris Shiban use for his illustrations?

• Charcoal and ink

• Digital tools

• Oil paints and pastels

• Watercolors and colored pencils

Why is Jack bored at the beginning of the story?

• He is sitting and watching sheep

• He has no friends

• He is tired of playing

• He is reading a book

What does Jack decide to do to entertain himself?

• Sing a song

• Yell 'wolf'

• Read a book

• Dance around

What happens when Jack first yells 'wolf'?

• The villagers ignore him

• The villagers come running to help

• The sheep run away

• A real wolf appears

How do the villagers react the second time Jack yells 'wolf'?

• They call the police

• They ignore him

• They scold Jack

• They come running again

What is Jack's reaction after the second false alarm?

• He is annoyed

• He feels guilty

• He laughs

• He apologizes

What happens when the real wolf appears?

• The villagers come to help

• The villagers do not believe Jack

• Jack captures the wolf

• The sheep are safe