Podcast
Questions and Answers
Who is the victim in the story?
Who is the victim in the story?
- The grandmother
- Reginald Pig (correct)
- Mister Wolf
- Miss Red Riding Hood
Where did the witness claim to overhear Mister Wolf threatening to eat?
Where did the witness claim to overhear Mister Wolf threatening to eat?
- The greengrocers (correct)
- The bakery
- The market
- The butchers
What was the nature of the misunderstanding claimed by Mister Wolf regarding Miss Red Riding Hood's accusation?
What was the nature of the misunderstanding claimed by Mister Wolf regarding Miss Red Riding Hood's accusation?
- He thought she was talking about him instead of his brother.
- Red Riding Hood misidentified him because he was in disguise.
- His brother was the one who committed the act. (correct)
- He was impersonating his brother at the time.
What does the lawyer imply about Mister Wolf's character when suggesting he may have climbed down the chimney?
What does the lawyer imply about Mister Wolf's character when suggesting he may have climbed down the chimney?
Which phrase describes the jury's expected response based on the lawyer's statement?
Which phrase describes the jury's expected response based on the lawyer's statement?
What does Mr. Wolf insist he was doing on the night of October 31st?
What does Mr. Wolf insist he was doing on the night of October 31st?
What time does Mr. Wolf claim he arrived at the pigs' house?
What time does Mr. Wolf claim he arrived at the pigs' house?
How does the lawyer challenge Mr. Wolf's knowledge of what time he arrived?
How does the lawyer challenge Mr. Wolf's knowledge of what time he arrived?
What does Mr. Wolf say happened when he tried to visit Reginald Pig?
What does Mr. Wolf say happened when he tried to visit Reginald Pig?
What does Mr. Wolf claim about his watch during the court transcript?
What does Mr. Wolf claim about his watch during the court transcript?
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Study Notes
Court Transcript Overview
- Mr. Big Bad Wolf is a key witness in the murder case of Reginald Pig, accused of his murder.
- The court date is December 1st, with the focus on Wolf's testimony regarding his actions on October 31st.
Key Events in Testimony
- Wolf claims he was trick-or-treating at the time of the murder, which occurred at 9 PM.
- He states he arrived at the pigs' house around 9:15 PM, disputing his alleged involvement.
- The lawyer challenges Wolf's timing by questioning him about his broken watch, which he claims only broke in prison.
Witness Accounts
- Witnesses reported seeing Wolf descending a chimney shortly before Reginald Pig was found dead.
- Wolf admits to climbing down the chimney as a prank after being rejected at the door by Reginald Pig.
Threatening Remarks & Previous Incidents
- Witnesses recall Wolf making threats to eat Reginald Pig and his brothers at a greengrocers.
- Wolf's embarrassed reaction suggests a prior acknowledgment of threatening behavior but implies misunderstanding about intentions.
Past Allegations
- An implication arises that Wolf has a violent history, referenced by Miss Red Riding Hood identifying him as the one who ate her grandmother.
- Wolf defends himself by claiming his brother was guilty of that act, hinting at potential familial patterns of violence.
Lawyer's Closing Argument
- The lawyer presents a compelling narrative to the jury, framing Wolf as potentially guilty based on his behavior and circumstances.
- The jury is left to contemplate Wolf’s actions and decide between viewing him as a mere prankster or a calculated murderer.
Vocabulary Highlight
- The word "callously" indicates a lack of empathy or consideration, relevant to the nature of the murder described.
Emotional State
- Wolf's responses suggest nervousness and defensiveness, indicating he may be feeling guilty or anxious about the accusations against him.
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