My Brother Is On The Floor Roaring - Kids' Poems and Stories With Michael Rosen

The transcript describes a scenario where the narrator's brother is on the floor roaring because he refuses to eat his beans before having pudding. The brother is given an ultimatum to finish his beans or miss out on going to Tony's. Meanwhile, the narrator has finished his beans and is enjoying his pudding, subtly mocking his brother's predicament. The pudding is described as not being worth the fuss, highlighting the brother's overreaction.

Why is the brother on the floor making noise?

• He is tired and wants to sleep.

• He is playing a game.

• He doesn't want to eat his beans before pudding.

• He is happy about his pudding.

What consequence is the brother facing if he doesn't finish his beans?

• He won't get any pudding.

• He will have to eat more beans.

• He will have to go to bed early.

• He won't be allowed to go to Tony's.

What is the narrator doing while the brother is roaring?

• Eating his pudding.

• Helping his brother.

• Playing outside.

• Watching TV.

How does the narrator feel about the pudding?

• It's not worth the fuss.

• It's terrible.

• It's too sweet.

• It's the best pudding ever.

What might the brother notice if he stopped roaring?

• A surprise gift.

• The narrator's smile.

• A new toy.

• A different dessert.