5- If someone asked me what kind of tale this was I would say it is a folktale because it is passed on and told by a person. The tale also uses animals and teaches lessons.
8-
In what ways are the stories "The Turtle and the Rabbit Run a Race" and "The Tortoise and the Hare" alike?
8-
"The Turtle and the Rabbit Run a Race" and "The Tortoise and the Hare" both teach lessons in a humorous way that attracts the reader, and both of the stories use talking animals to show foolishness of human actions.
9-
In what ways are the stories "The Turtle and the Rabbit Run a Race" and "The Tortoise and the Hare" different?
9-
"The Turtle and the Rabbit Run a Race" was a much longer story with a negative act from the turtle. The turtle cheats to win the race witch results to a negative ending for him.
"The Tortoise and the Hare" was a shorter story with a positive happy ending for the turtle.
I already gave you a corrected response for #5.
8. ... show the foolishness ...
9. ... negative act by the ... which results in ... with a positive ending...
To determine the similarities and differences between the stories "The Turtle and the Rabbit Run a Race" and "The Tortoise and the Hare," we can analyze their common elements and distinctive features.
For similarities in both stories, we can note that they share a common theme of animals engaging in a race, teaching lessons through the race's outcome. In addition, both stories employ humor to engage the reader and deliver their moral lessons effectively. By using talking animals, the stories highlight the foolishness of human actions and behaviors.
Now, for the differences between the two stories, we can observe that "The Turtle and the Rabbit Run a Race" is a longer story with a negative act from the turtle. The turtle cheats to win the race, which ultimately leads to a negative ending for him. On the other hand, "The Tortoise and the Hare" is a shorter story with a positive, happy ending for the turtle. In this version, the hare's overconfidence results in his defeat, allowing the slow and steady tortoise to win the race.
To summarize, both stories share the use of talking animals and lessons taught through a race, incorporating humor. However, they differ in terms of length, the actions of the turtle, and the overall outcomes for the characters.