Dog Ownership and Freedom Concepts

In a forest, a wolf and a dog meet. The wolf envies the dog's well-fed appearance, and the dog explains that he has a good life with a master who feeds him well in exchange for guarding the farm at night. As they walk together, the wolf notices a mark on the dog's neck from a collar. The dog explains it's only worn during the day to prevent scaring visitors. The wolf decides he values his freedom more than the comforts of a domesticated life and parts ways with the dog. The story concludes with the moral that freedom is priceless.

What does the wolf initially think about the dog's appearance?

• The dog looks tired and weak.

• The dog looks well-fed and healthy.

• The dog looks scared and anxious.

• The dog looks dirty and unkempt.

What advice does the dog give to the wolf to achieve the same well-being?

• To live in the forest.

• To hunt more often.

• To find a good owner.

• To exercise regularly.

What is the dog's main duty for his owner?

• To protect the farm from thieves at night.

• To scare away visitors.

• To guard the house during the day.

• To fetch food from the market.

Why does the dog wear a collar?

• To scare people who visit the owner.

• To make him look more attractive.

• To prevent him from running away.

• To show ownership.

What does the wolf notice about the dog's neck?

• It has a scar.

• It is very clean.

• It has a wound from the collar.

• It is covered in fur.

What conclusion does the wolf come to at the end of the story?

• That freedom is more valuable than comfort.

• That having an owner is the best choice.

• That he should stay with the dog.

• That he should find a different owner.