This chapter brings two delightful stories along with fun learning activities. In the first story, a frog lives in a pond and a crow lives in a tree. The frog is very proud because he can swim in the water and jump on the land. He teases the crow, asking if the crow can swim or jump like him. The crow politely replies that he cannot. However, the crow tells the frog that he can walk and fly. In the end, the crow catches the proud frog in his beak and flies away.
The second story is about a cap-seller who carries many caps in a basket to sell. Feeling tired, he sits down to sleep under a big tree. While he is asleep, naughty monkeys come down from the branches and take away all his caps. When the cap-seller wakes up, he is shocked to see his empty basket. Looking up, he finds the monkeys wearing the caps. He shakes his fists and scratches his head, and the monkeys imitate his actions. Seeing this, the clever cap-seller throws his own cap into the basket. The monkeys copy him again and throw their caps down. The cap-seller collects his caps happily and continues on his way.
After the stories, children practice important English language skills. They sing an action song about butterflies and learn to use phrases like on the tree, on the ground, and in the sky. Students practice clapping to syllables and words, identifying the letter P, and finding words that begin with the same sound. Finally, learners practice writing English words from Aa to Zz, write their friends' names, and learn good habits such as wearing masks.