The Jay and the Peacock Traditional Version Illustrated by Shalini Marti (Spring 1999)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Traditional Stories Third Grade Writing Vickie Leo.

Advertisements

The Oral Tradition in Literature

TRICKY! The Trickster Tale. What is a trickster? A clever animal or person in a story who plays a trick on other characters, causing them problems. The.

Introduction to Animal Farm Part II

Aesop’s Fables. The legend tells it that Aesop lived during the sixth century BC.

Aesop and his Fables.

Aesop and his Fables Aesop was an ancient Greek storyteller who lived a long, long time ago. He was also a slave. He lived in ancient Rome, in the home.

Fables, Legends, Fairy Tales, Folktales Genre Study.

Monday, January 20, 2015 Aim: Review of Animal Farm Bellwork: How is Animal Farm a fable, a satire, and an allegory ?

The Ant and the Grasshopper Illustrated by Scott Roberto

Fables Janet Lanham Fairdale Elementary

FABLES “Storytelling is the oldest form of education.”

Writing an African Fable. What ways are there to tell a story?

Section 1 The Culture of Ancient Greece. The Greeks believed that gods and goddesses controlled nature and shaped their lives. Myths are traditional stories.

Fables, Parables, and Fairy Tales Mrs. Bonifay OCS English I.

Learn About Folktales Compiled by Deb Thonus.

Cyprus Team. When were the first of Aesop's great fables written? It is not known exactly when the first of Aesop's fables were written as the fables.

An Introduction to Animal Farm

Affiliate:01丁鈺紋02王蘋,03王若彤,10李紫語,24張凱雯,29陳姿穎,32彭詩婷

GENRES OF LITERATURE Types of Fiction 1. Traditional- These are the oldest and most “traditional” types of fiction.

They don’t all have a happy ending.

Aesop’s Fables.

 An ass, having put on the Lion's skin, roamed about in the forest and amused himself by frightening all the foolish animals he met in his wanderings.

“Myths, Legends, Fables, and Folklore”

Traditional Literature By Sarah Bourgeois SLM503.

Aesop’s Fables. Today’s Warm-up Today’s Warm-up Date: What is a moral? What is a FABLE?

Fairy Tales History and Background. Origins of Fairy Tales Fairy tales were originally part of a culture’s oral tradition--told from one person to another.

Fables and Allegories and Satire An Introduction to Animal Farm.

HLLA Chapter 4: Forms of Fiction

Fable Narrative Writing.

Imaginative Literature Language Arts Describe the various imaginative forms of literature including fantasies, myths, legends, and fairy tales.

S ATIRE & F ABLE By: Sammy Ramirez. W HAT IS A F ABLE ? Fable is a short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral. It’s basically.

Folk Storytelling By Marisa Fidalgo

Traditional Literature Folktales, Fables, Fairytales, Myths.

Fable or Myth What’s the difference?. Fable A short tale to teach a moral lesson, often with animals or inanimate objects as characters. Examples: The.

DEMO LESSON BY MS DIMPLE,KV AFS,WADSAR. fable What is a fable? A fable is a story, often with animals as characters, that conveys a moral.

Fables Fables are very brief stories told to teach practical lessons about life, known as a moral.

Aesop ( BC). Little is known about the famous Greek fable writer Aesop. He probably lived around 600 BC and is said to have come from Phrygia.

Aesop’s Fables. What are Fables? “a short story, typically animals as characters, conveying a moral” 4 characteristics: Allegory, Moral or Lesson, Personification,

Sheryl Eshbach. Æsop → The father of fables → Lived over 2000 years ago “Aesop” by Diego Velázquez, 1639 Museo del Prado, Madrid.

What is a fable? a very short story

Literacy Activities Created by Ellen Weber, Ed.S., CCC-SLP, 2008.

1 Understanding a Fable Understanding a Fable Specific information About a fable.

A fable is a short story, often with animal characters, intended to teach a moral lesson.

What are Fables ?. Where Do Fables Come From? Fables are short, fictional stories that were written a long time ago. Many fables were created by a story.

Fable Kendra I. Fable a brief story that leads to a moral, often using animals as characters.

 Label today’s warm-up “Folktale: Anansi Tries to Steal All the Wisdom in the World”  After you watch the video, answer these questions: 1) Have you.

AESOP’ S FABLES. . Aesop's Fables or Aesopica refers to a collection of fables credited to Aesop, a slave and story-teller who lived in ancient Greece.

FABLES. Essential Question Why do we tell stories?

Fables and Morals.

Guiding Questions: What kinds of literature are considered traditional? What is storytelling and what value does it provide? How do teachers use traditional.

“Myths, Legends, Fables, and Folklore”

Aesop and his Fables Written by Lin Donn Illustrated by Phillip Martin.

Tricky! Tricky! The Trickster Tale.

Fables and Allegories and Satire

Allegories, Parables, & Fables

Anthropomorphism Beyond Boundaries.

Allegory Animal Farm.

Tap into prior knowledge (what you already know!)

Symbolism and Allegory

Fables and “Animal Farm”

Symbolism and Allegory

Proverbs and Fables.

Mrs. Di Todd 5th Grade WOES

Myths, Folktales, Legends, and Fables

Allegories Imagine an iceberg… how it looks one way at the top

Presentation transcript:

The Jay and the Peacock Traditional Version Illustrated by Shalini Marti (Spring 1999)

12 43

12 43

12 3

The Jay and the Peacock Modern Version Illustrated and retold by Shalini Marti (Spring 1999)

12 43

12 43

12 3

Biography of Aesop Born in 620 B.C., died in 564 B.C. Deformed in body Accomplished in mind A slave who gained freedom by his wit Lived at the court of Croesus, King of Lydia Be sent to a journey to Delphi Met with a violent death

Characteristics of Aesop ’ s Fables Short stories Fictitious characters (usu. animals) Universal popular consent No skilful introduction of characters and setting Convey a hidden meaning (moral lesson) Written in the end of the story Aim at improvement of human conduct

Universal Popular Consent Fox Cunning and tricky Hare (rabbit) Timid Lion Bold and arrogant Wolf Cruel Horse Proud Ass (donkey) Patient

Moral Lesson of the Story It is not only fine feathers that make fine birds. Good virtue does not depend on good-looking. External appearance does not mean internal goodness. Don ’ t judge people by their appearances.