#readingwrapup #fable #reading
If you‘re not on fable you should be. It‘s a lot of fun.
https://fable.co/andrea-trenary-727468040831?referralID=4E7cpCgfKD
Add me if you are.
pick4.5⭐️ 135 chapters plus an epilogue. Yes, it‘s only around 700 pages but still that many chapters can be slightly intimidating. This was the September/October #Fable book read for #RoaringWolfFrightNight. In the end, I enjoyed it. It definitely gave the creepy vibes. What threw me off was the religious twist that it has. But you know what I am so glad I read it, and I‘m glad I finished it before the end of this month.
pick#HauntsAndHexes Day 20: In this delightfully strange novel, the art of making #potion(s) has been described in such detailed and exquisite fashion. My full review posted in 2011 can be found here: https://wp.me/pDlzr-1yo
This fable is ideal for teaching lessons on perspective, teamwork, and critical thinking. With its vivid art and simple text, it engages students in literacy and art while sparking conversations on how teamwork and multiple viewpoints lead to deeper understanding of the task, and of each other.
pickGenre: Traditional Literature
Publication year: 1992
Seven Blind Mice is a Caldecott Honor book, and it is a fable that teaches a moral lesson. Through bold art in the form of collages, each mouse discovers part of a mysterious shape, but only together do they realize it's an elephant. It's a fable because it uses animals to convey wisdom about perspective and truth.
I would love more friends on fable. I made the graphic before also finding how to share my profile link lol but if you don‘t have fable and you want to join, you can get five dollars joining through my Link and I also get five dollars to spend on e-books in the app.
https://fable.co/andrea-trenary-727468040831?referralID=4E7cpCgfKD
#fable #friends #bemyfriend
This book is an excellent example of a fairy tale. It is a classic story most students have heard and would be excellent to explicitly teach parts of fairy tales.
This story could be used to spark discussion about the moral of the story and allow students to come up with their own opinions on what the tale may tell us. Students can graph out the important events on a graphic organizer and discuss the importance of kindness.
