Based on the provided narrative, answer the following: 1. Summarize the narrative in three sentences. 2. Identify an instance of irony. 3. Explain "he walked tall." 4. Classify the narrative type and

You're on a roll — Here are the answers to your questions based on the narrative: 1. In not more than three sentences explain what this narrative is about This narrative is about a dispute between Lion and Monkey over a newborn calf. Lion falsely claims the calf, arguing that his bull gave birth, and initially convinces the elders. However, Monkey appeals, and Hare cleverly exposes Lion's lie by pretending his own father, a male, has given birth, leading the committee to rule in Monkey's favor. 2. Identify one instance of irony in this narrative There is situational irony when Lion, a male animal, claims that his male bull has given birth to a calf. This is contrary to the natural order of things, as only female animals can give birth. 3. Explain the meaning of the phrase he walked tall The phrase "he walked tall" means that Lion was proud, confident, and assertive due to his perceived good fortune. It signifies his high status and self-importance among the animals. 4. What type of narrative is it explain your answer This is a fable. It is a fable because it features personified animals (Lion, Monkey, Hare) who talk and act like humans, and it conveys a moral lesson about justice, truth, and how wit can overcome brute force. 5. Describe the character traits of the monkey are supported in this narrative Observant*: Monkey immediately notices the calf is from his cows, not Lion's bulls. Courageous/Assertive*: He challenges Lion's false claim and appeals to the elders despite Lion's power. Persistent*: He does not give up after the initial ruling and seeks an appeal. Resourceful*: He seeks help from Hare, a clever ally, to resolve the dispute. 6. Identify and explain four features of oral narratives evident in this story Opening formula*: The story begins with "One morning," which sets a traditional scene for a folktale. Personification*: Animals like Lion, Monkey, and Hare are given human characteristics; they own cattle, talk, reason, and participate in legal proceedings. Dialogue*: The narrative uses extensive direct speech, such as "Wake up, friend and celebrate with me!" and "So how did your bull give birth!", making it engaging and easy to follow when told orally. Moral lesson*: The story teaches that truth and cleverness can prevail over lies and brute strength, and that justice can be achieved through wit. Use of trickery/wit*: Hare's clever trick of claiming his father gave birth is a common element in oral narratives to resolve conflicts. 7. Identify and illustrate one lesson that will learn from this story as how to deal with characters who are stronger and more powerful than other characters One lesson is that cleverness and wit can be more effective than brute strength or power when dealing with stronger adversaries. Monkey, being physically weaker than Lion, cannot win by force. Instead, he uses diplomacy by appealing to the elders and then enlists the help of the clever Hare, who uses a logical trick to expose Lion's lie and secure justice for Monkey. This shows that intelligence and strategic thinking are powerful tools against those who rely solely on their might. What's next?