Peabody's Apples Quiz

What is the primary setting of "Mr. Peabody's Apples"?

• A modern city

• A small village

• A bustling town in the 1950s

• A school

Who is the main character in "Mr. Peabody's Apples"?

• A young boy named Tommy

• A teacher named Mrs. Loomis

• A baseball coach named Mr. Peabody

• A dog named Max

What moral lesson does "Mr. Peabody's Apples" teach about rumors?

• Rumors are always based on truth

• Spreading rumors can harm others and is difficult to undo

• Rumors are harmless fun

• Spreading rumors is a good way to become popular

How does Mr. Peabody react when he learns about the rumors being spread about him?

• He leaves town

• He gets angry and confronts the person spreading them

• He uses a story to teach a lesson about the impact of rumors

• He ignores the rumors completely

What does Mr. Peabody do every Saturday after the baseball game?

• He goes fishing

• He buys apples from the market

• He visits the local library

• He coaches another game

What is the significance of the apples in the story?

• They represent Mr. Peabody's love for healthy eating

• They are a metaphor for knowledge and truth

• They symbolize the misunderstandings that can arise from assumptions

• They are just a part of Mr. Peabody's routine with no deeper meaning

Who starts the rumor about Mr. Peabody?

• A parent of one of the players

• The principal of the school

• A young boy named Tommy

• Mr. Peabody himself, accidentally

What lesson does Tommy learn by the end of the story?

• That stealing is sometimes acceptable

• The importance of asking questions before making judgments

• How to play baseball

• That rumors can make you more popular

How does the community initially react to the rumor about Mr. Peabody?

• They support Mr. Peabody without question

• They ignore the rumor, believing it to be false

• They begin to ostracize Mr. Peabody

• They organize a meeting to discuss the rumor

What does Mr. Peabody ask Tommy to do with the bag of feathers?

• To make a pillow

• To spread them around town

• To collect them after they have been scattered

• To count them