Beige Brown Vintage Group Project Presentation.pptx

this is all about Aesop Fable's. you can sea

1. Traditional Literature AESOP’S FABLES

2. Who is Aesop?

3. Aesop •Aesop was by tradition a Greek Slave. •He is known today exclusively for the genre of fables ascribed to him. •620-564 BCE.

4. What is Aesop Fables? Aesop's Fables are a collection of moral tales attributed to Aesop, a storyteller believed to have lived in ancient Greece around the 6th century BCE. These fables feature animals as characters , each embodying human traits and behaviors, and they often conclude with a clear moral lesson. The simplicity and timeless nature of these stories have made them popular across cultures and generations, teaching values like honesty, kindness, and the consequences of foolishness . Aesop's Fables not only entertain but also provoke reflection on human nature and ethics.

5. Overview of Aesop: ● World's best-known collection of morality tales, with 725 fables. ● Originally told orally for entertainment and teaching morals. ● Used in Greek education, especially for teaching children reading and writing. ● Entertained children while teaching important life lessons. Purpose:

6. Famous Fables of Aesop The Boy Who Cried Wolf The Fox and the Grapes The Lion and the Mouse

7. Famous Fables of Aesop The Fox and the Stork The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse

8. The Boy Who Cried Wolf

9. The Fox and the Grapes During a scorching summer, there was a fox who came upon a grape orchard. He saw a bunch of purple grapes hanging from a branch that was pretty high. His mouth started watering, and he thought about the grapes to quench his thirst. He took a few steps behind, ran ahead, and launched himself in the air to catch the grapes. But he missed. He turned around and tried again, but he didn’t succeed. He gave it one final try and failed to reach the juicy grapes. He then gave up and walked away, complaining that the grapes were too sour, so it didn’t matter. He was not inspired to try harder to reach the grapes, so he made an excuse by saying that the grapes were never good enough. This response shows the poor attitude of the fox and his lack of motivation, coupled with his lack of integrity. The moral is , i t is very simple to despise what you cannot achieve or get your hands on.

10. The Lion and the Mouse

11. The Hare and the Tortoise The Hare, boasting about his speed, races against the slow but determined tortoise. Overconfident, the hare naps during the race, while the tortoise keeps moving consistently. Ultimately, the tortoise crosses the finish line first. Moral: Steady persistence often leads to success, while overconfidence can lead to failure.

12. The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse

13. Conclusion Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus sed vestibulum nunc, eget aliquam felis. Sed nunc purus, accumsan sit amet dictum in, ornare in dui. Ut imperdiet ante eros, sed porta ex eleifend ac. Donec non porttitor leo. Nulla luctus ex lacus, ut scelerisque odio semper nec.

14. Q&A Session

15. Thank You!