Fabulas cortas con moraleja en inglés
Las fábulas son relatos breves y sencillos que, a través de personajes animales y situaciones cotidianas, transmiten valiosas lecciones de vida. Estas historias, muchas veces acompañadas de una moraleja, nos enseñan sobre la importancia de la honestidad, la humildad, la perseverancia y la amistad, entre otros valores. Desde TET Education, presentamos una colección de fábulas cortas en inglés, orientadas para niños, que despertarán su imaginación y les ayudarán a reflexionar sobre comportamientos y actitudes en su vida diaria. Estas narraciones no solo entretendrán a los pequeños, sino que también les ofrecerán enseñanzas que podrán aplicar en su crecimiento y desarrollo personal.
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The Clever Fox and the Grapes
Once upon a time, a clever fox was wandering through the forest. He was very hungry and looking for food. Suddenly, he saw a bunch of ripe, juicy grapes hanging from a vine high up in a tree. The fox’s mouth watered just looking at them.
He jumped and jumped, trying to reach the grapes, but they were too high. After many attempts, he finally gave up. “Those grapes are probably sour anyway,” he said and walked away, still hungry but with his pride intact.
Moral: It’s easy to despise what you cannot have.
The Lion and the Mouse
One day, a great lion was sleeping in the forest. A little mouse, running around, accidentally ran across the lion’s nose and woke him up. The lion grabbed the mouse with his big paw.
“Please let me go,” the mouse cried, “and one day I will help you in return.”
The lion laughed at the idea of a small mouse helping him but decided to let the mouse go. A few days later, the lion was caught in a hunter’s net. The mouse heard the lion’s roar and ran to help him. With his tiny teeth, the mouse gnawed at the ropes and freed the lion.
Moral: Little friends can be great friends.
The Tortoise and the Hare
The hare was boasting about how fast he could run. He laughed at the tortoise for being so slow. Tired of the hare’s mocking, the tortoise challenged him to a race. The hare agreed and they started the race.
The hare sped ahead and, confident of winning, decided to take a nap. Meanwhile, the tortoise kept walking slowly but steadily. When the hare woke up, he saw the tortoise near the finish line. He ran as fast as he could, but it was too late. The tortoise had already won.
Moral: Slow and steady wins the race.
The Boy Who Cried Wolf
A young shepherd boy, bored watching the sheep, decided to play a trick. He ran toward the village shouting, “Wolf! Wolf! There’s a wolf chasing the sheep!” The villagers ran to help him, but when they arrived, they found no wolf. The boy laughed at their fright.
The boy played the same trick several times, and each time, the villagers came running to help, only to find no wolf. One day, a wolf really came. The boy shouted, “Wolf! Wolf!” but the villagers thought he was tricking them again and did not come to help. The wolf chased the sheep and the boy.
Moral: Nobody believes a liar, even when they are telling the truth.
The Crow and the Pitcher
A thirsty crow found a pitcher with a little water at the bottom, but the neck of the pitcher was too narrow, and the water was too low for the crow to reach. The crow thought and thought, then he began dropping pebbles into the pitcher, one by one. With each pebble, the water level rose a little higher.
After many pebbles, the water finally reached the top of the pitcher, and the crow was able to drink.
Moral: Where there’s a will, there’s a way.
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