Nganong ang mga Karpa Gapuyo sa Lim-aw

This story is about a little white rabbit who wishes he had different features like other animals he sees, such as a squirrel's tail, a porcupine's bristles, or a duck's red boots. An older groundhog tells him to visit the Wishing Pond to get his wish. He wishes for and grows red wings but then none of the other animals recognize him. He has trouble sleeping and flying with his new wings. The groundhog suggests wishing his wings away at the pond, which he does, and returns happily to his mother as his normal white rabbit self.

A shepherd boy watching his flock became bored and cried "wolf" twice as a prank, even though there was no wolf. When a wolf actually did appear, the villagers did not believe his cries for help. As a result, the wolf was able to attack the sheep. The boy learned an important lesson that lying reduces trust, and the truth is important.

An ant works hard carrying food back to his anthill while a grasshopper sings and plays his guitar, not worrying about preparing for winter. When the rainy days come, the grasshopper has no food while the ant is prepared. The ant takes pity on the hungry grasshopper and shares his food, showing the importance of being prepared for the future.

short story

Maikling Kwento para sa bata. :)

Grade 1 MTB Lesson -Sinugbuanong Binisaya

Little Red Riding Hood lives in a village near the forest and often visits her grandmother, wearing her red cloak. One day, she goes to visit her grandmother, but stops to pick flowers and loses track of time. She meets a wolf who asks where she is going, and she tells him about visiting her grandmother. The wolf races ahead and tricks the grandmother, eating her. He waits for Little Red Riding Hood in her grandmother's bed. When she arrives, he tricks her too until she notices his big teeth. She escapes and calls for help, leading a woodcutter to save them. The woodcutter defeats the wolf, and Little Red Riding Hood learns an important lesson about talking to strangers.

A poor woodman named Caloy lost his axe when it fell into a deep river while he was working in the forest. A fairy named Faye heard his cries for help and appeared before him. Faye dove into the river and retrieved first a golden axe, then a silver axe, which were not Caloy's. On her third dive, Faye brought up Caloy's axe. Pleased with Caloy's honesty, Faye rewarded him by also giving him the golden and silver axes.

A Presentation of a children's story that teaches some good moral lessons. The texts are in English. For some animation effects, download the PowerPoint ppt. For the Video with Audio narration and explanation in English, please check out the Link at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WbOAiAb0oq4

The first story is about a clever lamb that tricks a wolf into playing the flute long enough for the shepherd and dogs to rescue the lamb. The second story is about a shepherd boy who falsely cried "wolf" several times, causing the villagers to stop believing him when a real wolf actually attacked his flock. The third story is about a miser who buried a lump of gold that he never used, only to have it stolen by a worker who discovered the secret hiding place. The neighbor tells the miser not to grieve and to pretend a stone is the gold since he didn't make use of the gold anyway.

Grade I MTB ( Sinugbuanong Binisaya)

Children's Story

The shepherd boy cried "wolf" twice as a prank, fooling the villagers. When a real wolf attacked his flock, the villagers didn't believe his cries for help, thinking it was another joke. By the time they investigated, many sheep had been killed by the wolf. The moral is that lying too often means people won't believe you even when you're telling the truth.

One day a little mouse was running on a sleeping lion, waking him up. The lion tried to eat the mouse but the mouse begged for his life, saying he may be able to help the lion someday. Amused, the lion let the mouse go. Later, hunters trapped the lion in ropes. The same little mouse happened upon the lion and gnawed through the ropes, freeing the lion. The mouse said to the lion "Was I not right?" showing how even a small creature can help a big one.