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Books with title Aesop's Fables The Boy who Cried Wolf

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Elizabeth Adams, Daniel Howarth

    Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, March 15, 2012)
    A boy tending sheep on a lonely mountainside thinks it a fine joke to cry "wolf" and watch the people come running, until the day a wolf is really there and no one answers his call. Includes a word puzzle and reading tips for parents.
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  • The Wolf Who Cried Boy

    Michael Crowson

    language (Michael Crowson, Dec. 8, 2010)
    This story for young children is a twist on the original story of the boy who cried wolf. Wolfgang, the wolf cub learns a lesson about raising a false alarm with the wolf pack, and also helps an injured human.
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Katherine Evans

    Hardcover (A. Whitman, June 15, 1960)
    None
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Mairi MacKinnon, Mike Gordon, Carl Gordon

    Hardcover (Usborne Books, Nov. 1, 2011)
    Eight titles in the popular "First Reading" series are re-issued with hardback covers with audio CDs inserted into a wallet inside the back cover, making this book and CD easy to store together. "The Young Reading" series is developed with reading expert Alison Kelly from Roehampton University to help young readers grow in confidence and ability.
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Carl Sommer, Enache Bogdan

    Library Binding (Advance Publishing, April 1, 2014)
    While grownups understand the magnitude of guarding sheep, children may lack an ability to see the bigger picture. Nicholas finds tending his familys sheep to be mind-numbingly boring, which is why he ultimately makes the impulsive decision to cry Wolf! To his delight, his alert prompts the townspeople to drop everything and rush to his aid, but when the people discover they have been duped, they are livid. Nicholas finally comprehends the ramifications of his foolhardy decision when the wolf genuinely attacks. This time, no one comes to help, resulting in disastrous consequences. A retelling of Aesop's classic fable, this story goes beyond the wolf's attack and illustrates the power of honesty and the blessings of forgiveness.
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  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Mary Berendes, Nancy Harrison

    Library Binding (The Childs World Inc, Aug. 1, 2010)
    A boy tending sheep on a lonely mountainside thinks it a fine joke to cry "wolf" and watch the people come running, until the day a wolf is really there and no one answers his call.
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  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Kathleen E. Bradley

    eBook (Teacher Created Materials, Nov. 15, 2008)
    Act out the story of a mischievous boy who is responsible for herding the sheep and keeping them safe from a nearby wolf. He gets bored at work and tricks his family, crying, "Wolf!" even though the wolf is not there. Since his family gets angry that he continues to lie, he loses their trust. When the wolf really does arrive, no one believes him. Will he be able to save himself and the sheep from the wolf and learn his lesson? The six roles in this script are written at different reading levels, supporting differentiation and English language learner strategies. Teachers can easily implement these strategies by assigning specific roles to their students in a way that best accommodates readers of all levels. All students can participate in this activity, helping them gain confidence and feel successful while building fluency! An accompanying song and poem about the garden gives readers exciting, additional opportunities to engage in the story and build fluency. Students will also practice other important skills like reading aloud, interacting cooperatively, and using expressive voices and gestures while performing this story together. All of the features in this colorful script make it the perfect tool for a diverse classroom of learners to practice repeated reading and fluency!
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Celeste M. Messer, Deb Hoeffner

    Paperback (Ashleyalan Enterprises, )
    None
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf : Fabulous Fables

    Om Books Editorial Team

    eBook (Om Books International, Jan. 1, 2013)
    Fabulous Fablesare a beautifully illustratedstory-time treat. Told ineasy language for earlyreading, these tales aresure to delight little onesevery time!
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Eric Blair, Dianne Silverman

    Library Binding (Picture Window Books, July 1, 2011)
    In this retelling of the classic Aesop's fable, a bored shepherd boy thinks it's fun to see the villagers run to help him when he cries, "Wolf!" However, the boy is lying. Find out what happens when the villagers no longer believe what the boy says, even when he's telling the truth!
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  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Tales with GiGi

    language (, Aug. 26, 2014)
    Amusing illustrated forest fable for children, who like stories with a moral. Read what happened to a shepherd boy, who kept on lying to his fellow villagers, until one day a wolf came by.
  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Blake Hoena, Flavia Sorrentino, Mark Oblinger

    Paperback (Cantata Learning, Jan. 1, 2018)
    In this Classic Fable in Rhythm and Rhyme, a young shepherd gets bored and plays a joke on his neighbors. But what happens when his joke becomes real? Find out when you sing along to The Boy Who Cried Wolf! Includes online music access.
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