Ten Fables for Teaching English

Title

en_US Ten Fables for Teaching English

Description

en_US Apparent first printing

en_US Ellen M. Balla

Creator

en_US Balla, Ellen M.

Contributor

en_US Bell, Karen

Date

2016-01-25T19:12:41Z

en_US 2002-06

en_US 2000

Date Available

2016-01-25T19:12:41Z

Date Issued

en_US 2000

Abstract

en_US This large-format book (about 8 x 11) has plenty of learning helps for teachers and students in the early grades. Notice that it is meant as much for ESL students as for those learning English as a first language. The pages are all tear-out and reproducible. The versions are sometime disappointing. In GA (21), the ant gives the grasshopper a scarf and a jacket but no food. The good moral is that there is a time for work and a time for play. SW (36) is told in the poorer form. The lion (51) tells the caught mouse that he is going to make stew of him! In BW (76), only the boy's father is summoned each of three times. In TB (102), the bear supposedly tells the prone traveller that the fellow sojourner is not a true friend. This is my first experience of that message, and I wonder if it works. A bird tells the two goats who have fallen from the bridge to try it again by moving to the side to let each other pass (114). I think this advice misses the point. In GGE (125), the goose tells the owner that she can lay only one golden egg a day. He tries to shake the other eggs out of her, and she runs away after five days. Other stories include TH, TMCM, and CP. There are good simple illustrations along the way, with even a story wheel on 122, and flash-cards for use with each story.

Identifier

en_US 673592391

en_US 4504 (Access ID)

uri

http://hdl.handle.net/10504/80169

Language

en_US eng

Publisher

en_US Good Year Books: Pearson Learning

en_US Parsippany, NJ

Subject

en_US PE1128.A2 V66 2000

en_US Text book

en_US Title Page Scanned

Type

en_US Book, Whole