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Class 9 English Story Writing Question Answer

By Rabbi Masrur

Published On:

How are you? I hope this message finds you in good health and spirits. If you are a Class 9 student, you might be searching SEBA Class 9 English Story Writing Question Answer online. Rest assured, our article provides a comprehensive collection of these solutions completely free of cost. Just read the article carefully, and you will find everything you need.

Class 9 English Story Writing Question Answer

1. Outline: A sly fox saw a crow with a piece of meat in her beak— thought out a plan to get it— praised the crow for her beauty—
expressed sorrow that the crow was dumb— being flattered the crow began to caw— the piece of meat dropped down— the fox ran off with it.

Title: A Cunning Fox and a Foolish Crow One day a hungry fox saw a crow with a piece of meat in her beak. The crow was sitting on a branch of a tree and was about to eat the piece of meat. The fox thought out a plan to get that piece of meat. Then the fox going under the tree began to praise the crow saying, “You are very beautiful to look at. But sorrow is that you are dumb. If you could sing song how melodious it would have been!” Being flattered by the fox, the crow felt pride and began to caw. As soon as the crow opened his mouth the piece of meat fell down from her mouth. Then picking up the piece of meat, the fox ran away to a nearby jungle and ate the piece of meat. Moral: We should not be deceived by flattery.

2. Outline: Two friends travelling through a forest……a bear coming towards them……… one climbed up a tree…… the other fell flat as
dead……bear smelt his body and left him unhurt…… the first man came down and asked what the bear whispered into the ears of his
friend.

Title: Two Friends and a Bear Once, two friends were travelling through a forest. While they were on their half way, suddenly a bear appeared. One of the two friends climbed up a tree leaving the other. The other did not know how to climb a tree. He at last fell flat on the ground like a dead man. The bear came up and smelt the body of him. As she had stopped his breath the bear thought him dead. So the bear left him unharmed, because the bear does not eat dead body. When the bear left the spot, the other man came down from the tree and asked his friend, “What the bear whisper into your ears?” Then he replied, “The bear tells me that none should trust a friend who leaves in time of peril.” Moral: A friend in need is a friend indeed.

3. Outline: Androcles, a Roman slave hid himself in a cave…….a lion came…..he saw a thorn in its paw………. He drew it out… Androcles arrested and thrown before the same lion caught before him……….. The beast proves a friend……..slave set free. Title: Androcles and the Lion In ancient Rome, there was a slave by the name of Androcles. Once he committed a crime and escaped to a hilly forest and took shelter in a cave. Soon a lion entered the cave. Androcles was frightened. But the beast put one of his paws forward to Androcles. He noticed that there was a thorn in the paws of the lion. Androcles gently put out the thorn. Since then the lion went out, brought a kill for his benefactor’s food. Some days after however, the lion was not returned. Androcles felt so hungry that he came out and was arrested. He was thrown before a hungry lion. But the lion behaved differently. Like a pet dog, it fawned at his feet. He was surprised that it was the very lion whom he helped. Thus unusual event led his master set him free. Moral: Even animals return goodness.

4. Outline: A fox saw a bunch of grapes—tried to get but could not—went away saying, “The grapes are sour.”

Title: A Hungry Fox One day a hungry fox was roaming here and there in search of food. Suddenly he saw a garden of grapes. The grapes were ripe but the grapes were in a tall tree. The fox felt joy and thought that he would eat the grapes up to his throat. But he could not get at them. He jumped up gaping up his mouth for hours. He got tired. But he could not reach the grapes any way. At last being frustrated he went away saying, “The grapes are sour.” Moral: The things that cannot be had are bad.

5. Outline: King Solomon—wisest of all kings—the Queen of Sheba came to his court with two garlands of flowers—one of natural
flowers and the other of artificial flowers— Solomon a bit puzzled at first—opened a window—bees entered and sat upon the real
garland— his wisdom tasted.

Title: The Wisdom of King Solomon. Many years ago, there was a king whose name was Solomon. His fame as the wisest king spread far and wide. People spoke of his wisdom and learning everywhere. Hearing of Solomon’s wisdom, the Queen of the Land of Sheba, wanted to justify his wisdom. One day she arrived at the court of Solomon. She brought with her two garlands of flowers. One was of real flowers and the other was of artificial flowers. She asked the king to take up the garland of real flowers. Both the garlands were excellent and full of artistry. They looked alike. The king felt some puzzled. Suddenly a means of proving the real garland came into his mind. He opened the window of his palace. Then some bees flew in and fall on the garland made of real flowers. The paradox was solved. The Queen of Sheba surprised at Solomon’s wisdom and intelligence. Moral: Intelligence is power.

6. Outline: A fox fell into a well—could not get out—a thirsty goat passed that way— the fox insisted on the goat to drink water— the goat jumped into the well—the fox got out by placing his legs on the horns of the goat—the foolish goat was drowned.

Title: The shrewd fox and the foolish goat One day a fox fell into a well. He tried but could not come out of the well. In the mean time, a thirsty goat was passing by. The fox took the chance to lure the goat and told that the water of the well is very sweet and cold
to drink. It insisted on the goat to drink such sweet water. Then the goat, being allured by the fox, jumped into the well. The fox took the chance and placing his legs on the horns of the goat got out of the well. The goat drowned and died. Moral: None should be allured by sweet words.

Rabbi Masrur

A Thinker, Writer & Speaker.

 

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