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stay in school

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a elve costumje

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It's a fairy tale.

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the old lady

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In the strict definitions of traditional literature, it would be a fable (a story with a moral lesson).

All of the animal characters act like people, which teaches a lesson to be passed on through generations. It is a folk tale, not a fairy tale, because there is no magic.

It can also be considered a "nursery rhyme tale" for the rhyming conversation of the Wolf and pigs when he wants them to let him eat them:

Wolf: "Little pig, little pig, let me in."

Pig: "Not by the hair of my chinny-chinny-chin."

Wolf : Then I'll huff...and I'll puff... and I'll blow your house in!"

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The theme of the three little pigs was the related to the strength of building materials used to build their houses with straw and sticks being weak and bricks being strong and structurally secure.

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You want 1 to 1 1/2 pounds of meat per person. So 75 pounds of meat should be enough for 50 people. If you're buying a whole hog I would recommend getting one about 125 pounds on the hoof.

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scared

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Three pigs build houses. Two of them are lazy and build cheap homes that the wolf easily knocks down -- in some stories, he eats the pigs and in others they get away. The third pig takes the time and effort to build a strong house that protects him from the wolf.

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Which type of conflict is present in the Three Little Pigs

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I think its 'a stronger attitude can help you in life' and in the story is 'a stronger house can help you survive.'

The main idea is about the 3rd pig being smarter and more industrious than the other two pigs by building a house out of bricks, so the Big Bad Wolf cannot blow the house away.

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scared

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Other similarly famous stories are The Tortoise and the Hare, the Lion and the Mouse, the Ugly Duckling, and Little Red Riding Hood (which also features a wolf). For insects, there is the Ant and the Grasshopper, which has a similar moral.

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The wolf, who tries to eat the poor little fat (presumably tasty) pigs.

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The protagonists are three anthropomorphic pigs, able to talk and use tools, each of which builds his own house. The antagonist is the Big Bad Wolf, also anthropomorphic and with a unnaturally strong set of lungs.

The cautionary tale has each of the three pigs building a house from a different material, with the more durable houses taking the most effort to build. The wolf wishes to eat the pigs, and is able to "huff and puff" and expel air with such force that he "blows the houses down" that are made of straw (first pig) and sticks (second pig). However, the third pig has expended the effort to build a brick house, which can withstand the powerful exhalations of the wolf. The only weak point is the open chimney - but when the wolf tries to use it to enter, he falls into a cooking pot in the fireplace.

In some versions of the story, the first two pigs are eaten by the wolf when their structures fail catastrophically. In others, they both flee to the safety of the third pig's house. In some versions of the story, the wolf survives his scalding and never threatens the pigs again.

The basic moral of the tale is to avoid half-hearted enterprises -- do something well, even if it requires greater effort. Also, the lesson that effort expended today can have great value tomorrow.

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Little pig, little pig open the door

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The the three pigs and the big, bad wolf.

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As with many nursery ryhmes the The Little Pigs story is a cautionary tale usually considered too frightening for smaller children. Choice of construction materials is key in this story. The first Little Pig carelessly builds his home out of straw. The first big blow from the Wolf knocks it down and he flees for his life to the second Little Pig's house of sticks. Same story with the stick house. A little huffing and puffing and the stick house comes down. Pig 1 and 2 run to Pig 3's house of bricks. Pig 3 took much longer to build his house of bricks. He didn't have time to play around as Pig 1 and 2 did after their faulty construction jobs. He was hardworking and determined and it payed off in the end. So the Wolf dined on something other than pork and Pigs 1 and 2 learned a hard lesson in responsiblity and the benefits of hard work.

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In the modern version, the first two survive and flee to the third house (brick).

In the original, the first two are eaten when their houses fail, an object lesson in proper personal safety.

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What i have read on the internet gun dealers prices for the little scout14 1/2 are.260 to 299. dollars ,in good condition. Ihave a little scout ,in good condition and i do not want to sell it.Ihope this helps answer your questions .

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No it doesn't mean you have a nest in your house. Bees, wasps and hornets make their nests outside. They could be in the walls, or if you have windows or a door open then they could have just flown in. I get bees and wasps in my house off and on simply because one of my doors is open when I'm gardening. Check around the outter perimeter of your house to see if you can see a hive of any sort. If they are bees (generally yellow with dark brown strips) then call a beekeeper. Bees are getting to be a rarity for some reason so don't kill them! Hornets and Wasps have elongated bodies (may have stripes depending on the region you are in). You will have to get an exterminator.

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The 3rd little pig was smart and made his house out of strong brick. There are many different versions so it's not an easy question to answer but this answer is correct.

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They are guilty of being what they are, pigs. Two need instruction in the choice of building materials and all three should take classes in self-defense.