Fables and their Morals

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Presentation transcript:

Fables and their Morals Original PowerPoint from: Fables & Morals at pppst.com http://reading.pppst.com/fables.html Reorganized by Mr. Worthington, SLMS Benjamin Franklin Elementary School, Buffalo, NY 14223

The moral of a fable (story) is the lesson learned from the story The moral of a fable (story) is the lesson learned from the story. Today you will be reading several fables. After each fable you will be given a list of morals. Good luck matching the correct moral to each fable.

The Fox and the Old Lion An old lion sent out word that he was ill and said that he would like the animals and birds to visit him. Most went but fox did not. Finally the lion sent for him, asking why he had not come to see him. The wily fox replied, “I had planned to, but I noticed that although many tracks led into your cave, none led out.”

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The correct moral is: Don’t just follow the crowd. The Fox and the Old Lion The correct moral is: Don’t just follow the crowd.

The Frog and the Ox A young frog, amazed at the huge size of an ox, rushed to tell her father about the monster. The father frog, trying to impress his child, puffed himself up to look like the ox. The young frog said it was much bigger. Again the father puffed himself up. The young frog insisted the monster was even bigger. The father puffed and puffed - and burst!

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The correct moral is: Pride can be costly. The Frog and the Ox The correct moral is: Pride can be costly.

The Stag at the Pool A stag (male deer), gazing at his reflection in a pool, remarked, “What glorious antlers I have. But my legs are so skinny!” At that moment the stag heard a pack of hunters and hounds approaching. His long legs helped him flee into a thick wood, but his antlers became entangled in the branches. Struggle as he might, he was trapped - and the hounds and hunters closed in.

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The correct moral is: Sometime we do not see our own strengths. The Stag at the Pool The correct moral is: Sometime we do not see our own strengths.

The Monkey and the Dolphin A monkey fell from a ship and was rescued by a dolphin. The dolphin asked if he lived nearby. The monkey lied and said that he did. “Do you know Seriphos?” asked the dolphin. The monkey, thinking Seriphos was a person’s name, boasted that it was his best friend. As Seriphos was a town, the dolphin knew the monkey was lying, so he dived, leaving him to swim to shore.

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The Monkey and the Dolphin The correct moral is: Liars may give themselves away.

The Rooster and the Jewel On a farm lived a fine young rooster. He liked to scratch about the hay in the farmyard, where he found insects and titbits to eat. One day his claw flicked up a bright jewel which had fallen amongst the hay. The rooster tossed it aside, saying to himself, “A grain of golden corn would have been better.”

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The Rooster and the Jewel The correct moral is: Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

The Lion and the Mouse Once a lion trapped a mouse under it’s large paw. The mouse pleaded for it’s life, so the lion let it go. Later the lion became entangled in a hunter’s net and roared in distress. The mouse rushed to help. “You’re too small to help,” said the lion. But the mouse nibbled at the net until the lion was free.

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The correct moral is: Small friends can be powerful allies. The Lion and the Mouse The correct moral is: Small friends can be powerful allies.

The Ant and the Grasshopper One autumn day as some ants were busily storing grain for the winter, a hungry grasshopper begged for food. One ant asked what the grasshopper had been doing during the summer while they had been gathering food. “Ah!” he sighed. “I sang all summer long.” At this the ant said that he could dance all winter too - and carried on working.

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The Ant and the Grasshopper The correct moral is: Make hay while the sun shines.

The Wind and the Sun The wind and the sun argued over who was the stronger. They saw a traveller and agreed that whoever could get the traveller’s coat off his body must be the stronger. The wind blew fiercely, but the harder it blew, the tighter the man clutched his coat. Then the sun beamed it’s warm rays until the man was so hot he took off his coat.

Match the Moral to the Fable Persuasion is better than force. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Make hay while the sun shines. Small friends can be powerful allies. Pride can be costly. Don’t just follow the crowd. Liars may give themselves away. Sometimes we do not see our own strengths.

The correct moral is: Persuasion is better than force. The Wind and the Sun The correct moral is: Persuasion is better than force.