so-soLittle Red Riding Hood sets off to visit her sick grandmother, bringing her a basket of goodies. On the way, she meets a cunning wolf who tricks her into revealing her destination. The wolf races ahead, eats the grandmother, and disguises himself to deceive Little Red Riding Hood.
This story offers an opportunity to teach the importance of listening to parents and being cautious with strangers. Students can share experiences about following safety advice and the consequences of not doing so, fostering discussions about trust and intuition.
“The wheel does not break, ‘Tis the band round by heart That, to lessen its ache, When I grieved for your sake, I bound round my heart.”
After reading a tale like Cinderella or Hansel and Gretel, students will create their fairy tale with a moral or lesson. They can invent characters, magical creatures, and a setting.
pickThis book brings to life a collection of classic stories filled with magic, adventure, and lessons about good and evil. Including favorites like Cinderella, Snow White, and Hansel and Gretel.
As we read, we can think about how she never gave up, even when it seemed impossible. Afterward, we‘ll share challenges we‘ve faced and how we overcame them.
