PPT-FABLES

A story that teaches a lesson Fables often have animal characters that talk and act like people FABLES THE TORTISE AND THE HARE THE BOY WHO CRIED WOLF. Paul to Timothy I Tim 14 charges the young Bishop not to give heed to fables and endless genealogies which furnish questions rather than the edification of God which is Faith This te xt exactly applies to the works of J R R Tolkien which conta com Aesops Fables Fitting In The Miller His Son and Their Donkey One day a miller and his son set off to sell their donkey at a fair Their donkey carried their luggage and they walked beside him Soon they met some women Youre walking How silly You co com Aesops Fables Unity The Father and His Sons A father had a family of sons who were perpetually quarreling among themselves One day he told them to bri ng him a bundle of sticks When they had done so he placed the bundle into the hands of ea ch of Fables are short stories. Fables are fiction. The characters are usually animals. The animals talk and act like people. There are usually 2 or 3 characters. What are fables?. Morals. A moral is the lesson learned in the story.. ENG 12B. 2014-2015. Warm-up. On a sheet of scrap paper, please do the following:. Define what a fable is in your own words (or make your best guess). Record three examples of fables. Fables. Fables are stories that are meant to teach a lesson, and have animals and/or inanimate objects acting as humans.. and FABLES. Mrs. Colley. Folktale. A . folktale. is a traditional narrative that is passed down by word of mouth. Different forms of folktales may include legends, fairy tales, animal tales, trickster tales, fables and myths. Trickster tales feature a wily animal character who tries to outsmart other characters. . The Milkmaid and Her Pail. Lesson: . It’s fine to dream about what you will do with money you don’t yet have, but . until . the money is actually in your hands, don’t spend it or make any promises about what you’ll do with it. Only when you have the money can you feel free to turn your dreams into reality. Fables. Definition. : A brief story that sets forth some pointed statement of truth. Origin. : Found in almost every country. Handed down from generation to generation as oral literature. Content. : Usually contains incidents that relate to the unusual, sometimes supernatural. Theme. Unit 4. What is theme?. Theme is the . general idea. or . insight. about life . that a work of literature reveals. . Theme is a “. special message. ” that a reader takes away from a story.. Folklore. . can be defined. …. . as all the traditions, customs, and stories that are passed along by word of mouth in a culture.. “Folk” . means. …. . ordinary people. a. nd. “lore” . Please copy into the Class Notes section of your notebook.. Allegory = the . l. iterary . f. orm . of . Lord of the Flies. The . literary form of the . animal fable. has been used for centuries. . Animal fables are short stories that teach a moral lesson. They include animals that often talk and act like humans. (Ex: Aesop’s fables). Tuesday January, 19th. Warm up: Date. Describe your favorite children’s story. What was it about? Why did you like it?. Targets. To understand how and why Achebe uses proverbs in . Things Fall Apart. “All known societies embrace the virtues of truthfulness, integrity, loyalty, fairness; none explicitly endorse falsehood, dishonesty, disloyalty, gross inequity.”. Howard Gardner . Narrative Story Telling. [EBOOK] Copywork: A workbook collection of Aesops Fables for Children: Grades 1-4 Aesop’s Fables with dotted line copywork pages for handwriting practice
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