The Fox and the Cat — Questions and answers
Read the full story
What were Reynard and Catesby known for in the town of Asteria?
Choices
- Reynard for speed, Catesby for kindness
- Reynard for cunning, Catesby for agility ✓
- Reynard for bravery, Catesby for singing
- Reynard for clumsiness, Catesby for quietness
Answer: Reynard for cunning, Catesby for agility
From page 1
What did Reynard tell Catesby about the Baron's forest?
Choices
- It was a great place for a nap.
- It was full of friendly animals.
- They say it holds untold treasures. ✓
- It was too dangerous to visit.
Answer: They say it holds untold treasures.
From page 2
What did Catesby prefer over baubles or treasures?
Choices
- A warm bed
- A quiet hunt
- Wisdom from books ✓
- A new friend
Answer: Wisdom from books
From page 3
Why did Catesby decide to go with Reynard to the forest?
Choices
- He wanted to see the treasures too.
- He hoped Reynard would learn a lesson.
- He felt someone needed to keep Reynard out of trouble. ✓
- He was bored and wanted an adventure.
Answer: He felt someone needed to keep Reynard out of trouble.
From page 4
Who did Reynard and Catesby meet deep in the forest?
Choices
- A grumpy badger
- A snarling wolf ✓
- A friendly squirrel
- A wise owl
Answer: A snarling wolf
From page 5
What challenge did the wolf give Reynard and Catesby?
Choices
- To find a hidden treasure.
- To tell a funny story.
- To reach the top of a towering oak tree. ✓
- To race to the river.
Answer: To reach the top of a towering oak tree.
From page 6
How did Catesby climb the towering oak tree?
Choices
- He slowly pulled himself up.
- He used a rope he found.
- He leaped up the tree with ease and grace. ✓
- He asked the wolf for a ladder.
Answer: He leaped up the tree with ease and grace.
From page 8
How did Reynard feel after Catesby successfully climbed the tree?
Choices
- Proud of his friend's speed.
- Confused about how Catesby did it.
- Ashamed that his own tricks were shallow. ✓
- Excited to try climbing again.
Answer: Ashamed that his own tricks were shallow.
From page 9