Story Lessons on Character-Building (Morals) and Manners
By Loïs Bates
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Story Lessons on Character-Building (Morals) and Manners - Loïs Bates
The Project Gutenberg EBook of Story Lessons of Character Building
(Morals) and Manners, by Loïs Bates
This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
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Title: Story Lessons of Character Building (Morals) and Manners
Author: Loïs Bates
Release Date: November 3, 2010 [EBook #34200]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK STORY LESSONS OF CHARACTER BUILDING ***
Produced by Emmy, Darleen Dove and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive)
STORY LESSONS
ON
CHARACTER-BUILDING (MORALS)
AND
MANNERS.
BY
LOÏS BATES
AUTHOR OF KINDERGARTEN GUIDE,
NEW RECITATIONS FOR INFANTS,
GAMES WITHOUT MUSIC,
ETC.
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON
NEW YORK AND BOMBAY
1900
PREFACE.
Although it is admitted by all teachers, in theory at least, that morals and manners are essential subjects in the curriculum of life, how very few give them an appointed place in the school routine. Every other subject has its special time allotted, but these—the most important subjects—are left to chance, or taken up, haphazard, at any time; surely this is wrong.
Incidents often occur in the school or home life which afford fitting opportunity for the inculcation of some special moral truth, but maybe the teacher or mother has no suitable illustration just at hand, and the occasion is passed over with a reproof. It is hoped that where such want is felt this little book may supply the need.
The stories may be either told or read to the children, and are as suitable for the home as the school. The Fairy Temple
should be read as an introduction to the Story Lessons, for the teaching of the latter is based on this introductory fairy tale. If used at home the blackboard sketch may be written on a slate or slip of paper. The children will not weary if the stories are repeated again and again (this at least was the writer's experience), and they will be eager to pronounce what is the teaching of the tale. In this way the lessons are reiterated and enforced. The method is one which the writer found exceedingly effective during long years of experience. Picture-teaching is an ideal way of conveying truths to children, and these little stories are intended to be pictures in which the children may see and contrast the good with the bad, and learn to love the good. The faults of young children are almost invariably due either to thoughtlessness or want of knowledge, and the little ones are delighted to learn and put into practice the lessons taught in these stories, which teaching should be applied in the class or home as occasion arises. E.g., a child is passing in front of another without any apology, the teacher says, immediately: Remember Minnie, you do not wish to be rude, like she was
(Story Lesson 111). Or if a child omits to say Thank you,
he may be reminded by asking: Have you forgotten 'Alec and the Fairies'?
(Story Lesson 95). The story lessons should be read to the children until they become perfectly familiar with them, so that each may be applied in the manner indicated.
CONTENTS.
LIST OF SUBJECTS ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.