False. The other crows loved the crow just the way it was, with its shiny black feathers. |
Card: 4 / 20 |
The crow picked up peacock feathers and stuck them on its wings, tail, and head. |
Card: 6 / 20 |
Fill in the blank: After decorating himself with peacock feathers, the crow believed he was now ___. |
Card: 7 / 20 |
True or False: The poem suggests that changing oneself is necessary to be accepted by others. |
Card: 9 / 20 |
False. The poem emphasizes that one should love themselves as they are and not feel the need to change for acceptance. |
Card: 10 / 20 |
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In what way do the other crows respond to the crow trying to change his appearance? |
Card: 11 / 20 |
They laugh at him and reassure him that he is beautiful just the way he is, highlighting the importance of self-acceptance. |
Card: 12 / 20 |
False. The tail helps a bird fly straight and turn, but it is not the primary means of flight. |
Card: 16 / 20 |
Wings are essential for birds because they help with both ___ and ___ during flight. |
Card: 17 / 20 |
The peacock is often seen as a symbol of beauty due to its bright, colorful feathers and impressive tail display. |
Card: 20 / 20 |