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- 1. Multiple Choice
Read lines 2 and 3 from the play:
STORK: Well, what do we have here? Hungry fora an apple, are you?
FOX: (pointing his cane at the STORK) You there, stay away! This is my tree, and those are my apples. I saw them first!
Which statement best describes the characters' behavior?The stork mocks the fox, but the fox seems generous.The stork admires the fox, and the fox feels he is important.The stork is suspicious of the fox, and the fox defends himself.The stork acts playful toward the fox, but the fox acts unfriendly. - 2. Multiple ChoiceTo get help from the stork, the fox needs to-seek his aid in a nice mannerstop biting and attacking himstop making fun of how he looksgive him some apples as a reward
- 3. Multiple ChoiceThe fox thinks the toads are-witty creatures who are quite clevermysterious loners he should not trustnasty beasts who are not very eleganthardworking animals he should respect
- 4. Multiple ChoiceWhy is the fox unwilling to share the apples?He believes they are rotten.He only cares about what he wants.He does not think the others will like them.He does not think there are enough for everyone.
- 5. Multiple ChoiceThe fox can be best described as-clumsy, because he cannot climb the apple treemean, because he would rather have other friendsproud, because he thinks he is better than everyone elseintelligent, because he does not need to rely on the others
- 6. Multiple ChoiceRead line 26 from the play:
(The STORK reaches up and plucks an apple fro himself, and the TOADS both jump into the tree and begin eating apples. Then the STORK pauses.)
Which meaning of "plucks" is used in these lines?flicksjerksremovessteals - 7. Multiple ChoiceRead the sentence from line 27 of the play.
STORK: Perhaps we should take a lesson from him and practice what we preach.
The words "practice what we preach" suggest that the stork and toads should-learn to be more like the foxtry to listen when others speakact the way they advise others to actperform a speech they have written for the fox - 8. Multiple ChoiceThe reader learns something about the characters' lives based on-their homesthe clothes they weartheir speeches about their familiesthe descriptions in the stage directions
- 9. Multiple ChoiceRead line 31 from the play:
(And so the three agreed to learn from the FOX's mistakes and show trust and kindness, even when there was no promise that it would be shown back to them.)
Which detail from the play supports this lesson?The stork placing an apple on a flat stone.The stork and the toads listening to the fox.The fox apologizing for leaving the apple tree.The stork and the toads eating apples together. - Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags