Early Bird Catches The Worm

In this video, Max is encouraged to wake up early to play tennis, illustrating the proverb 'the early bird catches the worm'. The saying is explained as a metaphor for success through early effort, with historical context from John Ray's 1670 collection of proverbs. A humorous twist is added with the idea of the 'late worm' potentially avoiding danger by being late.

Why is Max hesitant to get up early on a Saturday?

• He forgot about the plan.

• He doesn't like tennis.

• He thinks it's too early.

• He prefers to play in the evening.

What does the proverb 'The early bird catches the worm' suggest?

• Planning ahead and being early increases chances of success.

• Birds are more active in the morning.

• Being early guarantees success.

• Worms are only available in the morning.

Who is credited with including the saying 'The early bird catches the worm' in a collection of proverbs?

• William Shakespeare

• John Ray

• Benjamin Franklin

• Charles Darwin

What humorous point does Max make about the proverb?

• The worm might not be tasty.

• The early bird might miss the worm.

• The late worm might avoid being eaten.

• The early bird might get tired.

How does Moon respond to Max's humorous point?

• Moon disagrees with Max.

• Moon ignores Max's point.

• Moon acknowledges Max's point playfully.

• Moon changes the subject.