And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street By Dr. Seuss.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Discussion Questions for

Advertisements

Problem 10.4: Sealed-bid, first Price Auction Independent private values Probability is ¾ that a bidder has value H and ¼ that bidder has value L, where.

Green Eggs and Ham Retold by:Emma, Robertha, Shane, and Cameron

IMAGERY & MAIN IDEA VS. THEME

The Oral Tradition in Literature

Once upon a time there lived a young shepherd boy

The Boy who cried wolf CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE STORY BY CARLIN AND ANGUS.

Defending Claims in Point, Proof, Support Format A Lesson in Paragraph Coherence and Unity A Review of Strong Evidence and Point, Proof, Support.

Roman Emperors Emma Southon. 2010WW2WW1 AmericaVictorians Tudors... Romans.

Cheap Talk. When can cheap talk be believed? We have discussed costly signaling models like educational signaling. In these models, a signal of one’s.

In Greece we have a lot of ancient and contemporary storytellers but Aesop is one of the most famous. He lived between the 6 th -7 th century b.C. and.

Honesty. Do you know the meaning of the word ‘honesty’? Let me tell you a story. Maybe you will understand.

The Shepherd's Boy Parts of a Story

The boy who cried wolf A story about telling lies.

The Boy Who Cried Wolf Aesop’s Fables.

Types of Fiction.  A fable is a very short story which is meant to illustrate a point or teach us a lesson.  Usually, but not always, fables are stories.

retold by Carole Bartell

Cheap Talk. When can cheap talk be believed? We have discussed costly signaling models like educational signaling. In these models, a signal of one’s.

Matthew 22:1 – 14. Wedding celebrations Matthew 22:1 – 14 Wedding celebrations limited invitations.

The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf Universidad de Puerto Rico Recinto de Humacao Shelimar E. Benitez Ortiz Prof. Jesus Lopez Curso-3102 Section-05.

Annie,Jenese,andLeidy. Interest Level: K-2 Guided Reading: K Book Type: Beginning Reader Book Genre/Theme:  Classics  Comedy and Humor  Rhyming Story.

Comprehension of a Story TEDU 220 August- December 2008 Jován Marrero Marrero.

author's lesson: What the author is trying to teach us

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

Fairy Tales, Fables, and Animal Farm. Fairy Tales Also known as a fairy story—written to entertain audience A story of adventure involving fantastic forces.

The Bible Stories [Part 2] – 9 of 12. One day Jesus got a message that Lazarus, the brother of His good friends Mary and Martha, was dying.Mary and Martha.

Read Across America Celebrates Dr. Seuss Birthday.

WILL SMITH By: Julia Kirkpatrick Stephen Feinstein.

First Person Point of View

Point of View: Describes the relationship of the narrator to the story. In other words, who is seeing and telling the story.

Featuring the Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf.

Ephesians 4: Put Away Falsehood Revelation 21:8 John 8:32 1 Timothy 4:1-2 Honesty is always the best policy. Liars cannot make it to heaven.

Gospel presentation MAY, 15, 2014.

Yesterday’s Thoughts: The Dove and the Ant An Ant, going to a river to drink, fell in, and was carried along in the stream. A Dove pitied her condition,

Warm Up Write a 5-7-sentence summary of the importance of Greek Gods to Greek society and civilization. Look back at yesterdays notes and readings!

“We looked then we saw him step on the mat, we looked and we saw The Cat In The Hat.” The Cat in the Hat by Dr Seuss”

Curly Questions By Clarissa Suchanek. Do you think you can ever lie to yourself? I don’t think I could ever lie to myself because even if I was capable.

A proverb can be called a: A. short story B. common saying C. fable D. conflict.

Types of Fiction Fables.

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.

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

Warm Up Student A: Describe a time when you did not have your homework with you at school. Why didn’t you have your homework? What were the consequences?

There are some things even I would never do, man….

The boy who cried wolf by Aesop. There was a Shepherd Boy who tended his sheep in a mountain. The boy was bored resting on a tree when he had an idea.

Theme Also Known As Central Idea

This lesson may be good for kindergarten or first grade, possibly second if at the beginning of the year. Pre -Visit Activity On the next slide have the.

The three types of academic writing  Summary: A description of what happens  Response: Your reaction to what happens What you think How you can connect.

Talk Versus Gossip.  Talking is how you spread your thoughts, ideas, and experiences to people around you. It's not always wrong to talk about other.

Oh, the Life of Dr. Seuss About Theodore Seuss Gesiel.

By Rachel McNamee P.7 Mrs Campbell, Mrs Cunningham.

What is a fable? a very short story

Story Rise & Fall Copyright 2003 Edwin Ellis The children went on a field trip to Farmer Mack Nuggett’s.

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

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

Write in agenda: Homework Vocab on wiki Finish God/Goddess Poster **Vocab Day 1 on desk.

FRIENDSHIP What qualities do you see in a true friend?

Aims of the lesson By the end of this lesson I will be able to; Explain what the word morality means Identify the morals in stories Make up my own story.

By: Kenny Debs.  There was once a young Shepherd Boy who tended his sheep at the foot of a mountain near the dark forest.

All photographs from the Eric Matson Collection; © 2009 Todd Bolen / LifeintheHolyLand.com John

I am the bread of life. He who comes to me will never go hungry, and he who believes in me will never be thirsty. (John 6:35)

T HE B OY W HO C RIED W OLF Katharine Kush. A liar will not be believed, even when telling the truth.

The three types of academic writing  A summary is a synopsis of what happened. It doesn’t include dialogue or details. It explains the major events.

Theme. The truth or central idea a story reveals about life. Moral, Life Lesson Overall Message Implied, not stated THEMETHEME Any theme can be considered.

Theme What is the big idea?.

Aesop’s Fables.

Fables Types of Fiction.

Honesty is the Best Policy

Originally told by Aesop

Presentation transcript:

And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street By Dr. Seuss

The Boy Who Cried Wolf A Famous Fable by Aesop

How the Stories are Alike The Boy Who Cried Wolf The shepherd boy wanted to get attention, to make things more exciting The truth was not exciting The villagers were angry And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street Marco wanted to tell a story that no one can beat The truth was not exciting Marco thought his father would be angry

How the stories are different The Boy Who Cried Wolf The shepherd boy told his made-up story as if it were true. The shepherd boy got into trouble for lying. Lying in this situation was very dangerous. And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street Marco told his father the truth. Marco did not get into trouble. If Marco had not told the truth, it would not have caused any real harm to anyone.