Picture This Fable

The video tutorial introduces the concept of illustrations and the role of an illustrator. It discusses two Aesop's fables, 'The Peacock and the Fox' and 'The Rooster and the Jewel', using illustrations to convey their morals. The tutorial encourages viewers to create their own illustrations for Aesop's fables, highlighting the fun and creativity involved in drawing and coloring animals.

What is the main lesson from 'The Peacock and the Fox'?

• Always strive to be the best at everything.

• It's important to have a beautiful singing voice.

• Appreciate your own unique qualities.

• Foxes are always cunning and deceitful.

In 'The Rooster and the Jewel', what does the rooster prefer over the jewel?

• A shiny new jewel.

• A friend to talk to.

• A kernel of corn or grain.

• A place to sleep.

What is the moral of 'The Rooster and the Jewel'?

• Roosters should not dig in the dirt.

• Value is subjective and depends on individual needs.

• Hunger can make anything valuable.

• Jewels are more valuable than food.

What activity does the teacher encourage students to do after learning about the fables?

• Memorize the fables.

• Perform a play based on the fables.

• Draw illustrations for a fable.

• Write their own fables.

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a fable that can inspire illustrations?

• The Hare and the Tortoise

• The Goose that Laid the Golden Egg

• The Ant and the Grasshopper

• The Lion and the Mouse