WorksheetsFind all the Morals!
Total questions: 6
Worksheet time: 30mins
What is the moral of this fable?
Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you.
If you are always greedy for more, you might lose what you already have.
Doing things little by little is just as good as doing things all at once.
If you do mean things to others, they might do mean things to you in return.
What is the moral, or lesson, of this fable?
No one can the best at everything. Treasure your own gifts and talents.
Doing things little by little is just as good as doing things all at once.
Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you.
If you do mean things to others, they might do mean things to you in return.
What is moral of this fable?
If you are always greedy for more, you might lose what you already have.
Doing things little by little is just as good as doing things all at once.
The way things look is not always the way things are.
No one can the best at everything. Treasure your own gifts and talents.
What is the fable's moral?
If you do mean things to others, they might do mean things to you in return.
Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you.
If you are always greedy for more, you might lose what you already have.
No one can the best at everything. Treasure your own gifts and talents.
What is the moral (lesson) of this fable?
The way things look is not always the way things are.
No one can the best at everything. Treasure your own gifts and talents.
Doing things little by little is just as good as doing things all at once.
Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you.
What is the moral of this fable?
The way things look is not always the way things are.
If you are always greedy for more, you might lose what you already have.
If you do mean things to others, they might do mean things to you in return.
Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you.
