This specific phrase refers to a fable titled found in the 4th-grade English textbook by M.Z. Biboletova (Enjoy English). In the context of "GDZ" (готовые домашние задания or "ready-made homework"), students typically look for the Russian translation of the text and the answers to the comprehension questions. The Story: The Wolf and the Sheep
: Identifying correct statements based on the text (e.g., "The Wolf was very hungry" — True ). biboletova 4 klass gdz volki ovca
: Translating the dialogue between the wolf and the sheep into Russian. This specific phrase refers to a fable titled
The fable tells the story of a hungry wolf who encounters a sheep by a stream. The wolf tries to find a "legal" excuse to eat the sheep by accusing it of various wrongs, but the sheep logically refutes every accusation. Eventually, the wolf simply admits he is hungry and eats the sheep anyway, illustrating that "might makes right." Key Vocabulary & Exercises The Story: The Wolf and the Sheep :
: Practicing the Past Simple tense (e.g., said, saw, was, could ).
Common tasks associated with this lesson in the Biboletova 4th-grade workbook include:
: Discussing the lesson, often summarized as "A tyrant always finds a pretext for his tyranny." Typical GDZ Answers (Example) Why did the Wolf want to eat the Sheep? Answer: Because he was very hungry. Was the Sheep afraid of the Wolf? Answer: Yes, the Sheep was very afraid. Put the sentences in the correct order: The Wolf saw a Sheep. The Wolf said the Sheep made the water dirty. The Sheep said he didn't do it. The Wolf ate the Sheep.