What is the conflict in Jack and the beanstalk?

Answer 1

Jack trying to take the ogre's posessions such as the hen and the golden harp and Jack and his mother's livestock.

Answer 2

There isn't really a problem it is just that his mother is really poor and when he plants the beans he sees the giants pot of gold which would make him rich.

Answer 3

The conflict in "Jack and the Beanstalk" is primarily between Jack and the giant after Jack steals the giant's treasures. The giant seeks revenge on Jack, leading to a series of confrontations and challenges that Jack must overcome to ultimately defeat the giant and reclaim the treasures.

Answer 4

There are two instances of conflict in Jack and the Beanstalk. Jack and his mother have conflict in the beginning of the story. Later Jack and the Giant also have conflict when Jack tries to steal his things.

Answer 5

It can be taken two ways: The conflict between Jack and his mother (The whole story wouldn't have happened if there was no confliction between them)

Or the giant, as Jack stole his possessions.

There is no right or wrong answer to it, it's a matter of opinion and interpretation.

Answer 6

Jack's family needed money for food and Jack was sent to sell the cow. He was tricked into selling the cow for magic beans.

Answer 7

no money and he's poor.