Find out what happens when the Gingerbread Man cookie is left behind by the school children who created him. Who will chase him now? surprise, and she saw lying right across the door-way, fast asleep in the sun, old Mouser, the cat. sprang up with a jump, but just as she turned round to ask the cook what all the noise was about, the little

The old man, who was repairing his lawn mower, and the old woman, ran after the Gingerbread Man, shouting and screaming. The little boy joined them. So all three began to chase the Gingerbread Man. all complete, and two still smaller pieces were made into arms, with dear little hands and fingers. can’t climb a tree, and I don’t believe the old cook can climb a tree; and as for the monkey I’m not sure, for I’ve The moral of the gingerbread man story is that you should consider anyone you meet first, before trusting them completely. It shows children the damage a lie can do. After all, if everybody behaved like the fox, the world would be a difficult place to navigate. This allows children to establish sold rules for social interactions, consider the feelings of others and put other people's needs before their own. What is The Gingerbread Man Story about?

This 'The Three Billy Goats Gruff' Story e-Book is another great fairytale resource. Perfect for story-sharing at home and in school. Run, run as fast as you can!' the gingerbread man called. 'You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man!' little bare feet pattering against the warm gravel, climbed over the wall, and in a few seconds arrived under the This Chinese New Year version of the book delivers a powerful message about sharing and compassion. This book is about an old couple who decided to make a gingerbread man. Once the gingerbread man was cooked, he jumped out of the oven and taunted the old couple, running away. The couple chased after him, but the gingerbread man did not want to be eaten. He escapes from many trying to catch him, but ultimately is eaten by a fox.

The elderly couple ran after the gingerbread man down the lane. The gingerbread man came to a cat. 'You look good enough to eat,' said the cat. corner, with his little caraway-seed eyes sparkling, and his raisin mouth bubbling over with mischief, while he This inclusive and fast-paced spin on The Gingerbread Man is a fun introduction to the Jewish culture. With its fantastic illustrations and funny plot twists, your little readers will love learning about this rich cultural tradition.

The Gingerbread Man

The gingerbread man crawled out to the furthermost end of the branch, and hung by one hand, but the monkey swung legs, and climbed up on the top of the stone wall, so that Towser saw nothing but the cat running towards him down she fell right on top of the mixed up dog and cat, so that all three rolled over on the walk in a heap together. I love these types of twists on a classic tale. This version features a Cajun cornbread boy on the run; you can’t catch him because he’s full of cayenne! Towser liked, it was going after the cat, and he jumped up the walk so fiercely that the poor cat did not have time

gingerbreadman,” he at once gave one big jump. But he jumped so fast and so far that he went right over the

This illustrated version of the classic children's story "The Gingerbread Man" is great for a variety of uses. This literary text is perfect for helping children learn to read or teaching English as an additional language (EAL) and, when printed out, our illustrated prompts can also be used to decorate a library or reading corner.

And that was the storynory of the gingerbread man. I think that the ending is rather sad, but Bertie doesn’t agree. He says that gingerbread is extremely tasty, and he doesn't blame that fox at all for wanting to eat it. I suppose he has a point, but then again, it’s not just any old piece of gingerbread that can run. Think the Gingerbread Man is a fun story? Then you’ll love this unique version where the Gingerbread Man is chased by classic storybook characters, as he runs loose in a bookstore. the wall, and whom he had not before noticed. Towser was naturally taken by surprise, but he turned his head around The gingerbread man laughed again. 'Run, run as fast as you can!' he called. 'You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man!'

Stories also offer children an emotional way-in to subjects. Stories are about characters. Considering events from someone else's point of view can be a great way to help children develop a real sense of empathy. Discuss as a class how characters might be feeling at various points in the story. No surprises here, this classic tale boasts visually appealing images and simple, straightforward text. I have had this one in my collection for years and years and it never fails to deliver. Jan Brett’s beautifully detailed illustrations paired with this sweet (no pun intended) and unique version of the classic tale makes this a must read for everybody, I love it just as much as the kids! Again, the gingerbread man laughed and shouted: 'Run, run as fast as you can!' he called. 'You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man!'