The jackal insisted on being shown the place where everything happened to make better sense of the villager’s story. They returned to the very cage 🗝️ where the story started. The tiger 🐅 was waiting there for the villager to come .....
The Tiger's Trick - 2 - The English Channel (Literature Reader) - Class 4 - English
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Back Questions - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Literature | English | Class 4
Choose the correct ending to complete each sentence.
a) The jackal asked the villager to take him to the cage because
i) He could not understand what the villager was trying to explain.
ii) He wished to meet the tiger.
iii) He had a secret plan.
b) The tiger was waiting near the cage
i) for the jackal.
ii) for the villager.
iii) to hear the judgement that the villager was given.
c) The Jackal said that he couldn’t understand what he was being told because he
i) What slow-witted.
ii) was hard of hearing.
iii) wanted the tiger to lose his patience.
d) The tiger went into the cage because
i) he wanted the jackal to lock him up.
ii) he got tired and wanted to rest.
iii) that was the only way he could make the jackal understand what had happened.
iii) He had a secret plan.
ii) for the villager
iii) wanted the tiger to lose his patience.
iii) that was the only way he could make the jackal understand what had happened.
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The tiger had good manners. Do you agree or disagree? Why?
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Sign up nowWhy did the villager ‘make the story as long as possible’?
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Sign up nowThe jackal pretended to be confused. He said,
Let me see … the tiger was in the villager, and the cage came walking by…
Swap the places of the tiger, the villager, and the cage, and write two more sentences that would make the jackal sound confused.
For example,
Let me see … the cage was in the villager and the tiger came walking by….
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Sign up nowColour the boxes where the words show the nature of the ill-tempered tiger.
pleaded
growled
impatient
savage
pretending
rage
skilful
sly
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Sign up nowFind words in the story that mean the opposites of these words.
a) end
b) wise
c) disagreed
d) impatience
e) rudely
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Sign up nowThe tiger was clever and so was the jackal. Who do you think was cleverer? Why do you think so?
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Sign up nowExtra Questions - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Literature | English | Class 4
‘Oh, no, no, no! I’m still so confused,’ the jackal said sadly, ‘you will have to show me the place where it all happened. Then perhaps I shall be able to give a judgement.’
Why is the jackal confused?
What does the jackal want the villager to show him?
What does the jackal say he might be able to do after seeing the place?
‘Oh, no, no, no! I’m still so confused,’ the jackal said sadly, ‘you will have to show me the place where it all happened. Then perhaps I shall be able to give a judgement.’
Why is the jackal confused?
What does the jackal want the villager to show him?
What does the jackal say he might be able to do after seeing the place?
The jackal is not really confused but is acting confused as part of his clever trick. He's trying to trick the tiger.
The jackal wants the villager to show him where everything happened - the place where the tiger was in the cage.
After seeing this place, the jackal says that he might be able to understand the story better and make a decision, or as he calls it, '**give a judgement**'.
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‘You’ve been away a long time!’ growled the beast. ‘But now let us began our dinner,’ he said. ‘Our dinner!’ repeated the poor villager as his knees knocked together with fright. ‘How politely you say that!’
Who is considered to be the "beast" in this context?
Why is the villager frightened when the beast talks about dinner?
What does the villager comment on the beast’s speech?
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Sign up nowHow does the jackal trap the tiger?
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Sign up nowThe Tiger’s Trick – 2 - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Class 4 Literature | English
Vocabulary - Flashcards - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Class 4 Literature | English
About the Author - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Class 4 Literature | English
Flora Annie Steel was a British writer who lived during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was famous for writing stories about India as she lived in India for a considerable period of her life. Steel's works were often compared with Rudyard Kipling, another writer who wrote about India. Some of Flora's popular works include "The Potter's Thumb" and "Tales of the Punjab". She also co-authored a major reference work about India, "The Complete Indian Housekeeper and Cook". Her stories were not just entertaining but also provides a peek into the Indian culture and day-to-day life during that time period.
Summary - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Class 4 Literature | English
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Moral - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Class 4 Literature | English
The moral of this tale is that smart thinking can help in dangerous situations 🧠💡. The jackal ....
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Unlock now 🔓Vocabulary - The Tiger's Trick - 2 | The English Channel (Literature Reader) | Class 4 Literature | English
Prey (noun): an animal, a bird, etc. that is hunted, killed, and eaten by another.
The lion stalked its prey silently through the tall grass.Slyly (adverb): acting or done in a secret or dishonest way
She slyly took an extra cookie when no one was looking.Consented (verb): gave permission to do something
The parents gave ..........................
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