There could be a story where a boy is given a present by his friend that was actually stolen from someone else. He has to decide whether to keep the present or return it to its rightful owner. Keeping it would be wrong as it's stolen property, but returning it might upset his friend. This kind of moral choice in the 'Sunshine English Book 1st Year' stories helps kids think about doing the right thing in complex situations.
There might be a story about kindness. Maybe it's about a child who shares his food with a hungry classmate. By doing this, the story teaches us to be kind and helpful to others. In many of these stories, characters face moral dilemmas and their choices lead to either positive or negative consequences. These stories are designed to make us think about our own actions and values.
Yes, they are. Since it's a 1st year book, the stories are likely tailored for young learners. They are usually simple and easy to follow, which is important for those who are just starting to learn English.
We can expect basic English language learning through stories. It might include simple vocabulary, common sentence structures and basic grammar. For example, stories could be about daily life situations like going to school or having a meal, which are easy for beginners to understand.
One example could be a story about a greedy farmer. He had a large field and was already quite wealthy. But he heard of a special crop that could bring in even more money. So, he cleared all his existing crops to plant this new one. However, he didn't do proper research. Due to his greed for more profit, he ended up losing everything when the new crop failed because of bad weather and lack of proper care. His greed made him take a huge risk without thinking of the consequences.
Sure. In the story, there was a little boy who was very small and frail - looking. Other kids always thought he was weak and couldn't play sports well. But when the school held a running competition, he won it easily. This shows that just because he looked weak on the outside, it didn't mean he lacked strength or ability.
One possible moral story could be 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf'. In this story, a young boy repeatedly lies about seeing a wolf to get attention. Eventually, when a real wolf comes, no one believes him. The moral is that lying loses people's trust.
Sure. One moral English story is 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf'. A young shepherd boy often got bored watching the sheep. So he cried 'Wolf! Wolf!' to trick the villagers into coming. At first, they rushed to help, but found no wolf. When a real wolf came, and he cried for help, no one believed him anymore. The moral is that liars are not believed even when they tell the truth.
Sure. In a car, if you hear a strange small noise from the engine and you take it to the mechanic right away. That's like the 'stitch in time'. If you ignore it, the problem might get worse and could lead to major engine damage which would cost a lot more to fix, like the 'nine' times more difficult situation.
Well, if there's a short story about a student who cheats on an exam and then later fails in a real - life situation because they didn't actually learn anything, the moral is about the importance of honesty and hard work. The events in the story lead to this understanding that cheating doesn't get you anywhere in the long run. It's a clear message that the author is sending through the story's plot and the character's actions and consequences.
A salutary story. It is a story that has a beneficial or moralizing effect. It aims to improve the reader or listener in terms of moral understanding. An example could be a story about a lazy person who learns the value of hard work through a series of events in the story, and this serves as a salutary story for those who might be lazy as well.