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12+ Works 480 Members 17 Reviews 1 Favorited

Works by Teresa Mlawer

Associated Works

If You Give a Mouse a Cookie (1985) — Translator, some editions — 19,589 copies, 720 reviews
Guess How Much I Love You (1994) — some editions — 14,138 copies, 179 reviews
If You Give a Moose a Muffin (1991) — Translator, some editions — 12,222 copies, 211 reviews
Olivia (2000) — Translator, some editions — 6,003 copies, 262 reviews
Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes (1977) — Translator, some editions; Translator, some editions — 5,988 copies, 102 reviews
Thank You, Mr. Falker (1998) — Translator, some editions — 4,545 copies, 439 reviews
The Best Nest (1968) — Translator, some editions — 1,993 copies, 26 reviews
Home for a Bunny (1956) — Translator, some editions — 1,963 copies, 18 reviews
The Day of the Dead / El día de los muertos (2010) — Translator — 399 copies, 19 reviews

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Other names
MLAWER, Teresa
Gender
female

Members

Reviews

17 reviews
Before starting this book, I can say that I’ve used that saying many times and this book was used as an example of how to behave and teach the importance of only asking for help when I really needed it. This book teaches a great less of “not to cry wolf” which means - no one will be available to help you when you actually need help. The little shepherd boy would “cry wolf” because he was bored. He would say his sheep were endangered. The whole town would drop what they were doing show more to help run off the wolves and gather the sheep. Never once was he in trouble. Then, one day there were three wolves that came after his sheep and he screamed for help and no one came to help him. This book is a must read for every elementary class because it teaches students the importance of not “crying wolf.” show less
What a timeless fable this book is. The story of the Tortoise and his racing partner the Hare is a classic fable we all grew up loving. The moral of the story, "Slow and steady wins the race," can be used to teach so many life lessons. You could use this to talk about racing to finish classwork, finishing a test, pacing yourself, and many other things. This story is relatable to kids because at some point or another they have been either one of the characters. Attention to detail in this show more book brings the story to life. This is a book I will always have on my bookshelf in my classroom. show less
In this classic fable a tortoise and a hare race and the hare takes breaks and naps because the tortoise is so far behind. The unexpected winner is humble and wins rightfully. This book teaches a few valuable life lessons that are helpful to learn as children. This book is a great book to use in a classroom setting as well, good for many grade levels. I enjoy reading this timeless classic fable.
In the book The Boy Who Cried Wolf by Aesop, there was a shepard boy who took care of sheep on the top of a hill overlooking a community of villagers. The boy worked all alone while all of the villagers worked together. One day, the boy had an idea to play a prank on the villagers. The boy went to the top of the hill and yelled for help, in order to have the villagers come to help him, he yelled, “Help! There is a wolf trying to kill my sheep!”. Of course, the villagers came to help, but show more there was no wolf. The boy did this several more times before the villagers caught on. One day, there was a wolf trying to kill the boy’s sheep. He yelled for help, but the villagers did not come because they believed that he was just playing another prank to get their attention. The boy lost all of his sheep to the wolf. show less

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Statistics

Works
12
Also by
12
Members
480
Popularity
#51,407
Rating
4.2
Reviews
17
ISBNs
33
Languages
1
Favorited
1

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