A. His buttocks was scorched by the sun which he had caught in a trap
B. Grandmother burned him with a hot poker for being so mischievous
C. Hare caught his own tale on fire trying to cook himself some dinner
D. He was born that way
Related Mcqs:
- What lesson does Hare’s adventure involving a tall man with a cane attempt to teach the Winnebago people ?
A. Flattery will get you no where
B. Don’t put of for tomorrow what you can do today
C. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you
D. Boasting shows weakness and will lead to bad things - At the end of Hare’s adventure with the headless bodies how does he turned them into “fast-fish.” ?
A. The headless bodies served Hare fish.
B. The headless bodies tried to abuse people so they were turned into ’fast-fish’ as a punishment.
C. The headless bodies liked to eat fish.
D. The headless bodies were actually creatures who evolved from fish so they were simply returned to their primordial state - How does Hare outsmart Sharp-elbow to retrieve his stolen arrow ?
A. He sends a young man to retrieve it
B. He sends his grandmother to cast a spell on him that causes Sharp-elbow to consent to anything asked of him
C. He takes a whetstone with him to retrieve the arrow and when Sharp-elbow attacks he uses the whetstone for protection against the attack
D. He lights four prayersticks and asks the gods to retrieve it for him - His son Rip, an urchin begotten in his own likeness, promised to inherit the habits, with thåe old clothes of his father. He was generally seen trooping like a colt at his mother’s heels, equipped in a pair of his father’s cast-off galligaskins, which he had much ado to hold up with one hand, as a fine lady does her train in bad weather. What are “galligaskins” ?
A. Long, wide petticoats
B. A trench-coat
C. Loose, wide breeches
D. Underpants - Bear is supposed to be brave, so how does Hare trick him into being afraid ?
A. Hare told him of a large beast living near Bear’s home.
B. Hare took out his quiver and showed him four arrows.
C. Hare told thim that the country is full of wars.
D. Hare threated to kill him. - According to Hare, what work did the Earthmaker send him to do ?
A. To make mischief and cause trouble
B. To trample upon evil beings that were abusing his aunts and uncles
C. To play tricks on other animals to prove how intelligent he is
D. The hare has no purpose that is why his grandmother must always watch over him - Which of the following is not an animal Hare prepared for humans to eat ?
A. Bear
B. Elk
C. Horse
D. Both A and B - After Hare had destroyed all the bad animals what did he decide to do next ?
A. He decided to prepare some animals for humans to eat
B. He decided to go on his way and start a family of his own
C. He decided that there were more bad animals and set out to destroy the rest of them
D. The tale ended and the reader is not certain about what happened to bear - What animal is personified as Hare’s grandfather ?
A. Bear
B. Fox
C. Deer
D. Cougar - The adventure of another lay/Just as it happened, I’ll relay ?
A. The line has obvious rhyme and meter, and the opening words suggest a story of adventure and excitement.
B. The strong alliteration creates rhythm that accentuates the adventurous spirit.
C. The line seems to frame a story with plot complications.
D. The line alludes to a poem with religious undertones.
