You will listen to what the crow did after he lost his food. As you listen, mark the given statements as True or False.
The crow was unhappy that he lost his food.
True. The crow was unhappy because he lost his food to the Fox's trickery and had nothing to eat.
The crow thought that his lovely feathers made him smart.
False. The crow's lovely feathers did not make him smart; they made him proud and vain, which led to his downfall.
The crow wanted to tell his friends not to be proud.
True. After learning his lesson, the crow wanted to warn his friends about the dangers of pride so they would not make the same mistake.
Explanation
((a)) After being tricked by the Fox, the crow would naturally feel unhappy about losing his food. The listening passage would describe the crow's reaction to being deceived. ((b)) The poem's moral teaches that having beautiful feathers (appearance) does not make one smart (intelligent). In fact, the crow's pride in his appearance made him foolish enough to fall for the Fox's flattery. ((c)) The listening passage would describe how the crow, having learned from his mistake, wanted to share this important lesson with others to prevent them from being tricked similarly.