We recall the animals in the story that were entirely disturbed by the bird’s songs and shunned the bird away, as well as the animals that shared the bird’s joy. Discuss the different reasons that made the animals shun the singing bird at that moment.
Sometimes, the power of words can be stronger than the power of muscles.
A boy encounters a unicorn that chases him relentlessly, then meets a hungry tiger—this seems bad! But how does the boy react? And does he save himself?
This is a witty story told in an engaging narrative style, full of surprises and shifting events. In the end, it shows how the boy, through his intelligence and quick thinking, manages to overcome both the unicorn and the tiger.
The book highlights the importance of storytelling and the use of intelligence and cleverness as tools for solving problems. It also presents the idea that life situations are not always what they seem at first glance, and that the interpretation of events can change from person to person and from one moment to another.
When we ask our child questions such as: What do you think about what happened? How might your friend have seen it? What would you have done if it happened in a different place or time?—we help develop flexible thinking and the ability to see situations from multiple perspectives. These are essential skills for play, negotiation, and adapting to everyday situations.
Enriching Our Language & Strengthening Persuasion and Argument Skills
Role reversal:
Let your child play the role of one of the parents while you play the child. Ask them to convince you of one household rule, such as sticking to bedtime.
Hide-and-Seek
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