Question
Checkpoint: Who Makes a Better Point?
7 of 87 of 8 Questions
Question
In “The Golden Bird,” how do the encounters with the fox help illustrate the different perspective of the youngest son?
Select all that apply.
The Golden Bird
Responses
The youngest son rides on the fox’s tail, showing that he is easygoing.
The youngest son rides on the fox’s tail, showing that he is easygoing.
The youngest son does not shoot at the fox, showing that he is kind.
The youngest son does not shoot at the fox, showing that he is kind.
The youngest son continues with the fox to a castle, showing that he is a good friend.
The youngest son continues with the fox to a castle, showing that he is a good friend.
The youngest son listens to the fox, showing that he is respectful.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
In “The Golden Bird,” the encounters with the fox illustrate the different perspective of the youngest son in the following ways:
1. **The youngest son rides on the fox’s tail, showing that he is easygoing.**
2. **The youngest son does not shoot at the fox, showing that he is kind.**
3. **The youngest son listens to the fox, showing that he is respectful.**
The option regarding the youngest son continuing with the fox to a castle ("showing that he is a good friend") does not match the context, as the bond the youngest son develops with the fox is more rooted in trust and respect than in the concept of friendship in the traditional sense.
1. **The youngest son rides on the fox’s tail, showing that he is easygoing.**
2. **The youngest son does not shoot at the fox, showing that he is kind.**
3. **The youngest son listens to the fox, showing that he is respectful.**
The option regarding the youngest son continuing with the fox to a castle ("showing that he is a good friend") does not match the context, as the bond the youngest son develops with the fox is more rooted in trust and respect than in the concept of friendship in the traditional sense.