Who is Happy? – Moral Story For 3-5 Years Old Kids

Description

Who is Happy? – Moral Story Book for Kids is a heart-warming and educational story that teaches young readers an important lesson about happiness and self-acceptance. The tale follows a curious crow who envies the beauty of other birds like the swan, parrot, and peacock. Thinking they must be happier, the crow asks each of them about their lives. However, each bird explains that true happiness is not about how one looks or what one has. In the end, the peacock reveals that beauty has made him lose his freedom, and that the crow, who can fly freely anywhere, is truly lucky. The story beautifully explains that happiness comes from appreciating who you are and what you have, rather than comparing yourself with others. Great for bedtime reading, school lessons, and character-building activities!

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)

Q1. Who is the main character of the story?

A) Peacock
B) Crow
C) Swan
D) Parrot

Answer: B) Crow

Q2. Why did the crow think the swan was happier?

A) Because she could fly fast
B) Because she was beautiful and white
C) Because she lived by the river
D) Because she could sing

Answer: B) Because she was beautiful and white

Q3. What did the parrot say about the peacock?

A) He is the happiest
B) He is the strongest
C) He has many colours
D) He can fly the highest

Answer: C) He has many colours

Q4. Where did the crow find the peacock?

A) In the forest
B) In a cage at the zoo
C) On top of a mountain
D) By a river

Answer: B) In a cage at the zoo

Fill in the Blanks

Words Bank: cage, peacock, others, white

1. The crow thought the swan was the happiest because she had beautiful __________ feathers.
2. The parrot told the crow that the __________ was the most beautiful bird.
3. The peacock was sad because he was kept in a __________.
4. The moral of the story is to not compare yourself with __________.

True or False

1. The crow was happy with his own life at the beginning of the story.  [T/F]
2. The peacock was free to go anywhere he wanted.  [T/F]
3. True happiness comes from appreciating what you already have.  [T/F]
4. The story teaches us to always compare ourselves with others. [T/F]

Written by our Content Team, this story teaches good morals while keeping young readers interested.