Exposure to fables can sometimes lead children to believe in unrealistic or fantastical scenarios, which may blur the lines between fiction and reality. Additionally, some fables contain moral lessons that may be oversimplified or not entirely applicable to real-life situations, potentially leading to confusion or misunderstandings. It's important for adults to help children understand the difference between fiction and reality and to provide context for the moral lessons presented in fables.
Angela Yannicopoulou has written: 'Fables and children' -- subject(s): Aesop's fables, Books and reading, Children, Children's literature, Fables, History and criticism
Aesop wrote many fables that are okay for children to read. Collections of his fables can be bought quite cheaply online.
The best way is to read them to children.
No!
he wrote fables that made you learn a leason
what is impact
Aesop's Fables are commonly read by children, but they were originally intended for adults. Each fable contains a specific moral lesson, and the story made them easy to understand.
Grace Helen Mowat has written: 'Funny fables of Fundy' -- subject(s): Canadian Fables, Children's poetry, Canadian, Fables, Canadian 'Broken barrier'
It installs morals and values in them.
Negative impact on physical growth, negative impact on metal agility and negative impact on immune system.
prompt:how did the railroads impact society, was it a positive impact or negative ?explain
When you say consequences they are all positive. When you say impact, they may be positive or negative, such as positive impact or negative impact. But we don't use phrases like positive consequence or negative consequence. But there are surely positive and negative impacts! What do you say?