In Aesop's fable The Hare and the Tortoise, the hare laughs at the tortoise's short feet and slow pace. The tortoise laughs too and says she can beat him in a race. What most likely happens next?

In Aesop's fable The Hare and the Tortoise, the hare and the tortoise plan their race. They let the fox choose the course and fix the goal. The day picked for the race comes. What most likely happens next?

In Aesop's fable The Hare and the Tortoise, the race begins. The tortoise never stops and keeps a slow, steady pace. The hare is far ahead, so he lies down beside the road. What most likely happens next?

In Aesop's fable The Hare and the Tortoise, the hare wakes beside the road and runs as fast as he can. The tortoise has not stopped once and was already close to the end. What does the hare most likely find?

In Aesop's fable The Ants and the Grasshopper, the ants spend a fine winter day drying the grain they gathered in the summer. A grasshopper who is dying of hunger passes by them. What most likely happens next?

In Aesop's fable The Ants and the Grasshopper, a starving grasshopper begs the busy ants for a little food. The ants worked all through the summer to gather that grain. What do the ants most likely do next?

In Aesop's fable The Ants and the Grasshopper, the ants ask the hungry grasshopper why he stored no food in the summer. He had spent every summer day happily singing. What does he most likely answer?

In Aesop's fable The Ants and the Grasshopper, the grasshopper tells the ants he sang all summer long instead of storing food. The ants think that was a foolish way to spend the summer. What most likely happens next?

In Aesop's fable The Lion and the Mouse, a mouse runs across a sleeping lion's face and wakes him up. The lion rises in anger, and the mouse is very small and very close. What most likely happens next?

In Aesop's fable The Lion and the Mouse, the angry lion catches the mouse and is about to kill him. The mouse is tiny and cannot fight or pull free. What does the mouse most likely do next?

In Aesop's fable The Lion and the Mouse, the caught mouse begs to be spared and promises to repay the lion one day. To the great lion, help from a tiny mouse sounds funny. What does the lion most likely do?

In Aesop's fable The Lion and the Mouse, hunters catch the lion and tie him to the ground with strong ropes. He roars, and the mouse he once spared knows that roar and has sharp teeth. What most likely happens next?

In the Tinguian tale The Man with the Cocoanuts, a man piles his horse high with cocoanuts. On the way home he meets a boy and asks how long the trip will take. The boy looks at the heavy load. What does the boy most likely say?

In the Tinguian tale The Man with the Cocoanuts, the boy says the man will get home sooner if he goes slowly. The man thinks this is strange, silly talk, and he wants to be home fast. What most likely happens next?

In the Tinguian tale The Man with the Cocoanuts, the man hurries his horse home. The load is piled high, so the cocoanuts bounce off and roll onto the road behind him. What most likely happens next?

In the Tinguian tale The Man with the Cocoanuts, the man hurries, the fruit falls, and he stops to gather it. He hurries again to make up the lost time, and it falls again. This happens many times. How does the tale most likely end?

In the Tinguian tale The Carabao and the Shell, a carabao bathes in the river on a very hot day and meets a shell. They talk, and the carabao says, "You are very slow." What does the shell most likely reply?

In the Tinguian tale The Carabao and the Shell, the two go out on the bank to race. Many other shells lie along that river bank. The carabao runs far ahead, stops, and calls, "Shell!" What most likely happens next?

In the Tinguian tale The Carabao and the Shell, each time the carabao stops and calls, a shell ahead of him answers. He is surprised that a slow shell can keep up with him. What does the carabao most likely do next?

In the Tinguian tale The Carabao and the Shell, the carabao runs on and on. A shell answers ahead of him every time he calls. He will not let a shell beat him, so he keeps running, and he grows very tired. How does the tale most likely end?