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Lesson Plan: Fables Introduction
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"Lesson Plan and Worksheets with Fables
Fables with Dolch Sight Words Free Fables to Copy
Materials Needed:
A Funny Dolch Word Book #2 (with all of the second grade words)
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excerpts .
A Funny Dolch Word Book #3 (with all of the third grade words)
Amazon.com , BN.com , PayPal , check or purchase order
See
excerpts .
Worksheets #1 and #2 (Scoll down for them.)
The only non-Dolch words in the books are essential words such as donkey.
The fables in the books concentrate on Dolch words more than the fables in the lesson's worksheets.
Age group: This can be adapted for all school ages. Discussion of the psychology presented in the fables can range from classroom and family issues to world issues depending on the ages and interests of the students. Discuss real life examples of how the morals can be helpful. Point out the fact that these fables have lasted for centuries because they teach important truths.
Purpose: Especially for children, stories are compatible means of teaching important truths. We have gotten many familiar expressions from fables, e. g. the wolf in sheep's clothing; who will bell the cat(?); he that is neither one thing nor the other has no friends; you can't please everyone; sour grapes rationalization; any excuse will serve a tyrant (a bully or other abusive person); work together for the common good; treat others the way you would like to be treated; if we hurt others, we hurt ourselves in the process; don't make a mountain out of a molehill; it can be better to share than to fight; one good turn deserves another. Let's remember that fables were originally aimed at adults.
Instructions: Have children rewrite, retell, or even act out fables. Ask them to write or tell the fables in their own words. Let them feel free to rephrase the moral as long as they understand the main ide"
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