no i don't think Fairy Tales should be read to children
Yes, I believe so.
That quote is attributed to Albert Einstein. The exact quote it: "If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy tales."
That depends on which versions you read. Generally fairy tales can be quite interesting if you read a well-written account, or if you can find an original version of some European tales.
Bridget Tomlinson has written: 'Your favorite fairy tales!' -- subject(s): Fairy tales 'Your Favorite Fairy Tales (Bright Idea Read Alongs)'
Fairy tales can help improve kids' speech skills by exposing them to new vocabulary, sentence structures, and storytelling techniques. The rich language and engaging stories in fairy tales can enhance children's language development and communication skills as they listen, read, and retell the stories. Additionally, discussing the characters, plot, and themes of fairy tales can encourage children to express their thoughts and ideas verbally.
because it is fun to read or watch
The Disney government
yes, fairy tales can rhyme. Although if you are looking for a fairy tale that has a rhyme you may have some difficulties finding one.....have you considered a nursery rhyme?
You should read any and as many children's books as you can. Read Grimm's Fairy Tales, or classics such as Treasure Island. You can start from Eric Carle's The Very Hungary Caterpillar to Clifford the Big Red Dog and move up to Frog and Toad, then Bunnicula, to the Harry Potter books.
If you looked past the terror of their books, you'll see that every one of their stories are a reflection of reality. They're just telling you how it is is the Real World. Plus, throwing some magic in it. That's my opinion anyway
Tolkien as a kid has read childrens fairy tales and no hobbits were not in them because in the middle ages creatures in fairy tales were goblins trolls fairies dwarves elves dragons gnomes and ogres
They are actually very different, medieval fairy tales were written for adults and were much more gruesome and graphic, while modern fairy tales are directed towards children and are much more kiddie friendly.Another AnswerThey are actually very different, medieval fairy tales were written for adults and were much more gruesome and graphic, while modern fairy tales are directed towards children and are much more kiddie friendly. They usually centered around some sort of "sin" and helped teach adults to steer clear of these "evils". A good example is Red Riding Hood, now a popular, not-too-gruesome children's story. The real version centered around the idea of sex out of wedlock and the implications. These stories were extremely exaggerated (i.e. RRH's werewolf) but due to the lack of education these stories were often accepted as fact by medieval peasants.