The wounded wolf and the sheep. Fable for children about appearances
Taking care of the enemies that can make us harmful is an important teaching difficult to explain to children. Children give off an innocent and trusting nature that speaks our hearts but can end up hurting them, so through the fable of The Wounded Wolf and the sheep you can explain in a didactic wa
Taking care of the enemies that can make us harmful is an important teaching difficult to explain to children. Children give off an innocent and trusting nature that speaks our hearts but can end up hurting them, so through the
fable of The Wounded Wolf and the sheep you can explain in a didactic way to children the importance of staying away who can hurt you, even if it does not seem so. The fables contain some
traditional teachings that can be very useful as educational resources for parents. Fable about appearances. The wounded wolf and the sheep
On the badly wounded ground, lay a
wolf that had been bitten by the dogs. Since he could not get food, he asked a
eja to bring him water from the river. - If you bring me water to drink - he said -, I will take care of my food myself.
- If I bring you water to drink - replied the sheep - I myself will be your dinner.
Moral: Never trust the evil ones, even if they seem to have good intentions.
Find out if your child has understood the text
If you want to know if your child has a good reading comprehension of the fable
Wounded wolf and sheep , and has understood the moral, you can ask these simple questions.The understanding of what is read is one of the keys that open the door to
a taste for reading. - Why was the wolf on the ground?
- What did you ask the sheep?
- Why did not the sheep help him?
- Do you think the sheep should help the wolf?
- What would you have done and why?
