Name that Fable
Wolf! Wolf!
Elements of a Fable
What is the Moral
Mash-Up
100

A wolf blowing down the house of pigs.

The Three Little Pigs

100

Was the wolf old or young? 

Young

100

Fables are usually very ______ and simple stories.

Short

100

The Tortoise and the Hare

Slow and Steady Wins the Race.

100

True or false. All fables have a moral or lesson.

True!

200

A race between two animals that ends with the little one claiming the prize.

The Tortoise and the Hare

200

Where did the story take place?

China

200

What kind of characters do we usually see in fables?

Animals

200

The Three Little Pigs

Hard work pays off

200

What is the purpose of fables?

To entertain

300

A boy who lied about finding a wolf.

The Boy Who Cried Wolf

300

What is the genre of "Wolf! Wolf!"

A fable

300

What can the characters in fables do that they usually cannot do?

Talk

300

The Boy Who Cried Wolf

Do not tell lies.

300

What do the stories "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" and "Wolf! Wolf!" have in common?

They both talk about a boy who lied about finding a wolf.

400

A boy who tricked an old wolf and the villagers.

Wolf! Wolf!

400

Why does the wolf not eat the goat that is in his garden?

The goat eats the weeds and helps his garden grow.

400

Every fable teaches a ________ or a ________.

Lesson or moral

400

The Fox and The Crane

People will treat you the same way you treat them.

400

Because they are short stories and teach lessons, fables are read mostly to _______________.

Children

500

A tricky fox who wanted the food all for himself.

The Fox and The Crane

500

Based on what you read, how will the wolf treat the goat in the future?

He will take care of the goat.

500

What is a moral?

The lesson that the story is teaching the reader.

500

Little Red Riding Hood

Be careful of strangers!

500

True or false. "Eagles and Eaglets" is a fable. 

If false, what genre is it?

False. It is an expository text.