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Aesop's Fables: The Frogs' Complaint Against the Sun

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Aesop's Fables: The Frogs' Complaint Against the Sun

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Aesop's Fables: The Frogs' Complaint Against the Sun

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Georgia,Kutaisi,LTD School N1

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Suphi  Koyuncuoğlu Anatolian High School İzmir

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Suphi  Koyuncuoğlu Anatolian High School İzmir

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THE OLIVE-TREE ridiculed the Fig-Tree because, while she was green all the year round, the Fig-Tree changed its leaves with the seasons. A shower of snow fell upon them, and, finding the Olive full of foliage, it settled upon its branches and broke them down with its weight, at once despoiling it of its beauty and killing the tree. But finding the Fig-Tree denuded of leaves, the snow fell through to the ground, and did not injure it at all.

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The Olive-Tree and the Fig-Tree (Created by..)

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The Olive-Tree and the Fig-Tree (Created by..)

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Didim Efeler Secondary School ~ The Olive Tree and The Fig Tree

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Yakup read The Farmer and His Sons

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The Farmer an His Sons
Sarıkaya Secondary School - Şahinbey/GAZİANTEP

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AESOP FAIRY TALE 'THE WOLF AND HIS SHADOW'

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Elifnur read "The Crab and Its Mother"

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Aesop Fairy Tales
Bolu İzzet Baysal Anadolu Lisesi

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By Emir
Atatürk Secondary School Yunusemre/Manisa

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Ironameisland eTwinning Project .The Fox Without Tail an Aesop's Fable.

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The Farmer and The Snake (created by Sevval)

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The Farmer and The Snake (created by Sevval)

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A Farmer walked through his field one cold winter morning. On the ground lay a Snake, stiff and frozen with the cold. The Farmer knew how deadly the Snake could be, and yet he picked it up and put it in his bosom to warm it back to life.

The Snake soon revived, and when it had enough strength, bit the man who had been so kind to it. The bite was deadly and the Farmer felt that he must die. As he drew his last breath, he said to those standing around, “Learn from my fate not to take pity on a scoundrel”

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Seçkin Öztekin-Darıca Süreyya Yalçın Secondary School

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Seçkin Öztekin-Darıca Süreyya Yalçın Secondary School

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7th grade student read aloud "The Goose That Laid Golden Eggs".

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Darıca Süreyya Yalçın Ortaokulu- Ironame Island eTwinning Projesi...

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Done by my student Ayca

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Berkay vocalized the fable "The Nurse And The Wolf

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Berkay vocalized the fable "The Nurse And The Wolf

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trim 4EB2791C CEFE 42ED 99A5 51F5FBA870B0 adlı videonun kopyası

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BUSE VOCALIZED THE MONKEY AND THE DOLPHIN

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BUSE VOCALIZED THE MONKEY AND THE DOLPHIN

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Gündoğmuş Multi Programme Anatolian High School

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Gündoğmuş Multi Programme Anatolian High School

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Gündoğmuş Çok Programlı Anadolu Lisesi-The Fire

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The father and the sons

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voiced by Irmak

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Necip Fazıl Kısakürek Secondary School - Ela read the aesop's fable: The Two Goats

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Necip Fazıl Kısakürek Secondary School - Ela read the aesop's fable: The Two Goats

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Yana Dudko, Gorodishche Economic Lyceum

A quarrel had arisen between the Horse and the Stag, so the Horse came to a Hunter to ask his help to take revenge on the Stag.

The Hunter agreed, but said: "If you desire to conquer the Stag, you must permit me to place this piece of iron between your jaws, so that I may guide you with these reins, and allow this saddle to be placed upon your back so that I may keep steady upon you as we follow after the enemy."

The Horse agreed to the conditions, and the Hunter soon saddled and bridled him.

Then with the aid of the Hunter the Horse soon overcame the Stag, and said to the Hunter: "Now, get off, and remove those things from my mouth and back."

"Not so fast, friend," said the Hunter. "I have now got you under bit and spur, and prefer to keep you as you are at present."

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THE CONTRY MOUSE AND CİTY MOUSE

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Sehit Birkan Gunduz secondary School

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Ironame Island: Aesop’s Fables ( The Two Travellers and the Axe)

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Yeniköy Secondary School / Ceren

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Aesop tales : The hawk, the kite and the pigeons

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Çağdaş/The Fisherman and the Little Fish

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Çağdaş/The Fisherman and the Little Fish

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Mithatpaşa Secondary School/Giresun/Turkey

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THE FOX and THE GOAT vocalized by Beyzanur  

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THE FOX and THE GOAT vocalized by Beyzanur  

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BAFRA ANATOLIAN HIGH SCHOOL

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The frog, the mouse and the hawk BY ALEKSA

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The frog, the mouse and the hawk BY ALEKSA

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPkeBdcKaSk&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR0xqMcClwBMD9im5zWlVfdUVSNzJkZ2sBD-Eq3edhd0n59PdeyizUak2HE

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A FISHERMAN skilled in music took his flute and his nets to the seashore. Standing on a projecting rock, he played several tunes in the hope that the fish, attracted by his melody, would of their own accord dance into his net, which he had placed below. At last, having long waited in vain, he laid aside his flute, and casting his net into the sea, made an excellent haul of fish. When he saw them leaping about in the net upon the rock he said: "O you most perverse creatures, when I piped you would not dance, but now that I have ceased you do so merrily."

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Mesrure A.Koçarlı Anatolian High School TURKEY-AYDIN

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Mesrure A.Koçarlı Anatolian High School TURKEY-AYDIN

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AESOP'S FABLES,Mesrure A. Vocalization. IRONAME ISLAND

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Aesop Fairy Tales-The Eagle and The Kite Story

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read aloud by Eylül and video prepared by Arda

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nora i àngela

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The two dogs, by Àgata, Andrea and Rebeca.

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The two dogs, by Àgata, Andrea and Rebeca.

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One of my students, Buse vocalized one of Aesop's Fables, The Ant and The Grasshopper

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One of my students, Buse vocalized one of Aesop's Fables, The Ant and The Grasshopper

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Trabzon Şalpazarı Anadolu İmam Hatip Lisesi / Aesop's Fables - The Ant and The Grasshopper

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by CIZRE SCIENCE HIGH SCHOOL

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The Lion And TheMouse - Aesop's Fable from CFL

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ŞEHİT ÜSTEĞMEN KONURALP ÖZCAN SECONDARY SCHOOL

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ıronem ısland Aespo's Fable The Fox and the CAT adlı videonun kopyası

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The Fox and the Crow

A CROW having stolen a bit of meat, perched in a tree and held it in her beak. A Fox, seeing this, longed to possess the meat himself, and by a wily stratagem succeeded. “How handsome is the Crow,” he exclaimed, “in the beauty of her shape and in the fairness of her complexion! Oh, if her voice were only equal to her beauty, she would deservedly be considered the Queen of Birds!” This he said deceitfully; but the Crow, anxious to refute the reflection cast upon her voice, set up a loud caw and dropped the flesh. The Fox quickly picked it up, and thus addressed the Crow: “My good Crow, your voice is right enough, but your wit is wanting.”

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A Fox was boasting to a Cat of its clever devices for escaping its enemies. “I have a whole bag of tricks,” he said, “which contains a hundred ways of escaping my enemies.”

“I have only one,” said the Cat; “but I can generally manage with that.” Just at that moment they heard the cry of a pack of hounds coming towards them, and the Cat immediately scampered up a tree and hid herself in the boughs. “This is my plan,” said the Cat. “What are you going to do?” The Fox thought first of one way, then of another, and while he was debating the hounds came nearer and nearer, and at last the Fox in his confusion was caught up by the hounds and soon killed by the huntsmen. Miss Puss, who had been looking on, said:

“Better one safe way than a hundred on which you cannot reckon.”

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"The Ant and The Grasshopper"- Aesop's fable

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Kdz Ereğli Scince and Art Center

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THE MOON AND HER MOTHER

The Moon once begged her Mother to make her a gown. "How can I?" replied she; "there's no fitting your figure. At one time you're a New Moon, and at another you're a Full Moon; and between whiles you're neither one nor the other."

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The Man and His Two Wives - An Aesop's Fable

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The Man and His Two Wives - An Aesop's Fable

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In the old days, when men were allowed to have many wives, a middle-aged Man had one wife that was old and one that was young; each loved him very much, and desired to see him like herself.

Now the Man's hair was turning grey, which the young Wife did not like, as it made him look too old for her husband.

So every night she used to comb his hair and pick out the white ones.

But the elder Wife saw her husband growing grey with great pleasure, for she did not like to be mistaken for his mother.

So every morning she used to arrange his hair and pick out as many of the black ones as she could.

The consequence was the Man soon found himself entirely bald.

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TWO MEN were journeying together. One of them picked up an axe that lay upon the path, and said, “I have found an axe.” “Nay, my friend,” replied the other, “do not say ‘I,’ but ‘We’ have found an axe.” They had not gone far before they saw the owner of the axe pursuing them, and he who had picked up the axe said, “We are undone.” “Nay,” replied the other, “keep to your first mode of speech, my friend; what you thought right then, think right now. Say ‘I,’ not ‘We’ are undone.”

He who shares the danger ought to share the prize.

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The Fox and the Crow

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SOME BOYS, playing near a pond, saw a number of Frogs in the water and began to pelt them with stones. They killed several of them, when one of the Frogs, lifting his head out of the water, cried out: “Pray stop, my boys: what is sport to you, is death to us.”

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my name is Janka Konowalska, I am a teacher of English at Primary School no4 in Marki. This is a modern school and Marki is in a suburb of Warsaw, the capital city of Poland.