Wednesday 2 January 2019

Life is for One Generation, Good Morals are Forever

School teaches you many lessons where the studying of various attributes like preschoolers social skills books which actually helps student to be wise and successful. As a youngster, you might have learned the use of words such as "friend" or the words, "I don't want to share." But, when you and your siblings grow up reading the right moral stories written for us rather short kids, the hidden meanings change your perspective, and your life later on. Genuinely speaking, some of us never have more fun anywhere else than developing social skills through books, especially the introverts among preschoolers.

The Morals that Never Erode with Rhyme

We often read nursery rhymes and somehow "Green Eggs And Ham" remind us of the monotony of most nursery rhymes. Each nursery rhyme draws parallels with the ease with which children's novels flow. When kindergarten mornings used to welcome our education, teachers would read out to us "Green Eggs And Ham" by Dr. Seuss, which is a notable work in children's literature. It portrays a certain distaste towards a special meal, a joyous book among a cornucopia of short moral stories for kids. Amusingly, Theodor Seuss Geisel took it as dare to write this book. He just used 50 words to create a best-seller we all have come to know and love.

The Millenial Generation

We have come to love the social lessons of love, friendship, teamwork and appreciation from elders who wrote wonderful short moral stories for us kids. The millennial generation may have grown with tablets and phones for interactive learning but, the social skills and morals that govern our demeanor for our nascent years continue to inspire us even in our adult stages. Every picture tells a story. That is why illustrated children's books portray the message of wisdom the most sagaciously.

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