A retelling of the fable from India about six blind men who each get a limited understanding of what an elephant is by feeling only one part of it.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
13 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
This is a great book for teaching the sense of touch.,
By A Customer
This review is from: The Blind Men and the Elephant (Hello Reader!, Level 3, Grades 1&2) (Paperback)
The Blind Men and The Elephant is a wonderfully written book. It tells the tail of six blind men who travel to their prince's palace in order to meet his new elephant. The students may ask, how can blind men meet an elephant? In this well written story, each blind man touches only part of the elephant. They go on to describe what the elephant feels like. For example: one blind men says "the elephant feels like a wall", another blind man describes the elephant as "the elephant feels like a snake". This is a great book for teaching the sense of touch to students grades K-3.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fable most important in business today,
By
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This review is from: The Blind Men and the Elephant (Hello Reader!, Level 3, Grades 1&2) (Paperback)
Everybody has an opinion and in today's world they get shared more often and remain viable for longer thanks to the internet and other media. This fable is an important reminder to take perspective and experience into account and then to make decisions based on those that have the best perspective and I daresay the best opinion.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Empathy Lesson,
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This review is from: The Blind Men and the Elephant (Hello Reader!, Level 3, Grades 1&2) (Paperback)
This classic parable can lead to interesting discussions about empathy and perspective for students of all ages. Blind or myopic, we all can struggle with accepting different perspectives; often times we cling to our version rejecting all others. I use this (along with other children's picture books - Zoom! by Banyai) to challenge college-bound high school students with the open ended question, "So What?"
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