This is Jodys Fawn - Worksheets

CBSE WorkSheet 01
This is Jodys Fawn

  1. What helped Jody to know the directions in the forest?
  2. What was Penny's feeling when Jody brought the fawn home?
  3. What reason did Jody give to Doc Wilson when he requested him to leave him alone in the forest?
  4. How did Jody know that the fawn was a male?
  5. How did Jody persuade his father to go to the forest to bring back the fawn?
  6. Jody didn't want Mill-wheel with him for two reasons. What were they?
  7. Write the character-sketch of Jody.
  8. Read the following extract and answer the questions that follow:
    Pa says it would be ungrateful to leave it to starve. Doe Wilson said That's right, Man. Nothing in the world comes quite free. The boy's right and his daddy's right. Mill-Wheel said, "he can ride back with me"  I'll help him find it.
    1. Whom does the word it refers to?
    2. In what matter were the boy and his daddy right?
    3. Where did the boy ride with Mill-Wheel?
CBSE WorkSheet 01
This is Jodys Fawn

Solution
  1. It was a tall pine. Jody knew it well. So it acted as a compass for Jody in the forest.
  2. Penny was very glad when Jody brought the fawn home.
  3. Jody told Doc Wilson that the scrub in the forest was very thick and the horse would not be able to ride through it.
  4. Jody knew that the fawn was a male as his father had told him that in a male fawn the spots are all in a line and in female , they are randomly arranged. With this knowledge he was able to recognize it as being a male fawn.
  5. Jody was a small, brave and sensitive boy. He was with his father when he (his father) was bitten by a rattlesnake. His father quickly killed a doe and used its heart and liver to draw out the snake’s poison. Jody was happy to see that his father got a new life but at the same time he was worried for the little fawn who was left alone without its mother. He wanted to bring back the fawn. He requested his father to allow him to go to the forest to find the fawn. He told him that he didn’t need to drink milk because he was now a big boy. He would give the milk to the fawn. He also said that it was ungrateful to leave the fawn to starve. His father was in a fix. He couldn’t say ‘no’ to his son and finally allowed Jody to go to the forest to bring back the fawn.
  6. Jody didn't want Mill-wheel with him for two reasons. If he did not find the fawn then he would be disappointed, and if the fawn would be there then he did not want to share his happiest expression with anyone.
  7. Jody was a sensitive boy. He remembered the fawn who was left alone after doe was killed. He was not ungrateful as he wanted to pay back doe by taking care of its fawn. Jody was smarter than boys of his own age. He had great convincing power. He was bold enough to go alone to find the fawn. He was loving and caring. When he found a fawn, he put his arms around its body. He brought fawn home. He took its motherly care. He dipped his fingers in the milk and thrust them into fawn’s soft wet mouth.
    1. The word it refers to the Fawn.
    2. The boy and his daddy were right in the decision of bringing the fawn home.
    3. The boy rode to the forest in search of the fawn with Mill-Wheel.

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