what is a story with a good moral lesson?
912388
Animal Farm\n\nIf you need more info about it email me at madden_mad2003@yahoo.com : )
217734
"The Alchemist" by Paul Coelho is a fictional story about a young man following his heart, following the signs, and knowing when to move on. The story is well-written and the major themes are spelled out very clearly. This book has some great lessons for life, so in that sense it's motivational. I'd recommend this story over anything Dr. Phil's got! Happy reading.
328745
Start with a story hour  some willing to sit will kids for an hour and read... have a site with stories animations and music  a learning process, free with no spam
769419
Will make a good fictional story.
663618
I need to know what is the story to answer that question .
1136042
Kant's THE METAPHYSICS OF MORALS. \n\nAristotle (BTW -- he came up with The Golden Rule 500 years before Jesus).\n\nPlato's THE THEATETUS\n\nSomerset Maugham's THE RAZOR'S EDGE
220135
The many versions of creation stories are probsbly the easiest ones to find.  Also Santa/St.Nicholas stories should be easy.  I can't refer you to books by name, but many fairy tales particularly have several versions.\n\nLittle Red Riding Hood is a tale that has changed a lot in its history and development.  There are a number of versions of Beauty and the Beast - I guess even Shrek is a version of it.  The Twelve Dancing Princesses is another that has many versions.\n\nThe websites I've attached should help you.  Good luck with this project.
451454
I read somewhere that children lately, even if they have parents who read to them regularly (every day or very nearly), have a hard time learning to read. The article I read specifically mentioned movie stories (like the book version of a disney film) as examples of "bad" books. The idea as I recall is that the ideas may have been suitable for children--and they were probably familiar with the story anyway from having seen the movie--but the words themselves, and perhaps the sentence structure, went way over their heads.\nSo for linguistic features of a good storybook, I'd say rhythm, rhyme, and easy words.
4481
Try "A Lesson Is Learned But The Damage Is Irreversible."\n\nIf you like stylized, anime-style art, try "Sam and Fuzzy" or "Girly."\n\nYou might also consult the list of Best Webcomics of 2005.
1057209
A wise and trusted counselor or teacher
632213
Where can we find those free people, coty?\n\nJenni, tell me, how do we enforce morality? Morality has to be ingrained.  It has to be in examples seen and heard every day, from different sources.  TV? Turn it on.  What do you see? Trash?  Radio? What do you hear? More trash? People cheating, lying, stealing, killing, cursing, drinking, doing drugs? Morality is learned from our national and community leaders (who have failed abysmally to establish high standards, either party), newspapers, TV, radio, schools, peers, other adult acquaintances, and of course from parents and other adult family members.  You sound like a moral, caring person, but how many of them are out there?
257500
Oh! I love that story. We read it last semester. Have you read the story? It's really funny to read it and then think in the gutters. Our sub, Scott, taught us that. lol Anyway... okay... hm... thesis statement. \n\n"There are stories about fish and the like, but none quite like this. The boy in the story learns to grow after learning that his beloved Sheila is not what he thought she was. In the story the boy struggling with what he loves and what he thinks he is in love with. ([The story teaches about letting go, forgetting and growing up] <-- thesis)." \n\nOkay, to clarify the thesis:\n\nLetting go: Letting go of the fish and moving on.\nForgetting: He forgets that he can't very well catch a fish without her seeing, so he loses it. \nGrowing up: After he learns that Sheila Mant is not what he thought she but, but in fact a skany who9re (lol) he learns to move on and grow up. \n\nI hope this helped.
347610
It's a parable - a story to teach us a lesson.  The Bible is not always an accurate history of life.
854267
Yes Aesop does teach very good values, but I wouldn't say more than all religious texts.  There are a few that teach just as well from all types of different religious and non-religious groups.
725077
Moral 1: Complicated plans come acropper.\n\nMoral 2:  A fart is funnier than a kiss.\n\nMoral 3:  Sometimes the prig (the Miller himself) comes out all right in the end, though accidentally.\n\nMoral 4:  Crude, earthy humor is consistent with having a religious mind.\n\nMoral 5:  People are sinful and base, but a good storyteller can make everyone laugh over human foibles.
297527
I'd love to say that the Parents and not the schools should be teaching ethics and morals, but alas, that's not a very dependable approach.  Children of all ages should be taught about tolerance for others, acceptance, kindness, duty and service (to anything: be it class, school, city, state, or country, they should be taught to contirbute to something other than themselves), intergrity and honesty (reardless of faith or lack of faith, all religions agree on this), and the legal rights and wrongs (regardless of whatever moral objections or not one may have- the law is the law).  Ethics and morals are best taught in the context of history and current afairs and should be an open dialouge, not a moral lesson to be preached from teh teacher's desk.  That's what religious services are for if one cooses to attend.
731568
Let children learn by experiences. Read to the children about book character's similar experiences. Then ask questions and discuss both the book and the child's experience.