Online Sites and Information
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/grimm/index2.html -This site takes you different stories from the Brothers Grimm. If you click on "tell me a story" you can choose from many different scenarios until finally a story appears before you.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~spok/grimmtmp/ - This site gives a list and link to all of the Brothers Grimm's stories.
http://storynory.com/archives/fairy-tales/ -This site is an archive to many different fairy tales that have been written. There are authors listed with the stories that they have written.
http://teacher.scholastic.com/writewit/mff/fairytales_discovering.htm -This website is a good source for teachers to use for their classroom. There are links to different activities and ways to create stories.
http://worldoftales.com/ -This is a very cool site that allows you to find fairy tales from all different countries. There is a map where you can just click on a continent and find all different fairy tales from different countries on that particular continent.
http://www.kidsgen.com/fables_and_fairytales/rapunzel.htm- This site allows a reader access to all their favorite fairy tales. This is a great site for children to find their favorite stories.
http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/student-interactives/fractured-fairy-tales-30062.html-This site is great for teachers. There are great formulas for writing fairy tales that are easy and kid friendly for students.
http://www.tooter4kids.com/classroom/FairyTaleUnit.htm- This site gives teachers information on how to teach fairy tales. There is help in making a lesson plan and activities for the students to do.
http://parenting.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/11/28/are-fairy-tales-really-for-children/- This website is an article from the New York Times that gives an interesting perspective on whether or not fairy tales are really meant for children to read.
http://storytimeforme.com/topics/fairy-tale-stories-for-kids/- This site gives a list of fairy tales that are appropriate for children. It then gives you prices and places where you can purchase these books.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~spok/grimmtmp/ - This site gives a list and link to all of the Brothers Grimm's stories.
http://storynory.com/archives/fairy-tales/ -This site is an archive to many different fairy tales that have been written. There are authors listed with the stories that they have written.
http://teacher.scholastic.com/writewit/mff/fairytales_discovering.htm -This website is a good source for teachers to use for their classroom. There are links to different activities and ways to create stories.
http://worldoftales.com/ -This is a very cool site that allows you to find fairy tales from all different countries. There is a map where you can just click on a continent and find all different fairy tales from different countries on that particular continent.
http://www.kidsgen.com/fables_and_fairytales/rapunzel.htm- This site allows a reader access to all their favorite fairy tales. This is a great site for children to find their favorite stories.
http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/student-interactives/fractured-fairy-tales-30062.html-This site is great for teachers. There are great formulas for writing fairy tales that are easy and kid friendly for students.
http://www.tooter4kids.com/classroom/FairyTaleUnit.htm- This site gives teachers information on how to teach fairy tales. There is help in making a lesson plan and activities for the students to do.
http://parenting.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/11/28/are-fairy-tales-really-for-children/- This website is an article from the New York Times that gives an interesting perspective on whether or not fairy tales are really meant for children to read.
http://storytimeforme.com/topics/fairy-tale-stories-for-kids/- This site gives a list of fairy tales that are appropriate for children. It then gives you prices and places where you can purchase these books.
Other Resources
"The Prairie Tales: Introducing Literature, Art, and History to Young Readers." By: Martyn Beeny and Nancy T. Koupal
"We Said Feminist Fairy Tales, Not Fractured Fairy Tales!" By: Leslee Kuykendall
"Contradiction Leads to a Miracle A Rethinking of Hans Christian Anderson and His Fairy Tales" By: Ruizhen Feng
"Cinderella." By: Jane Bickel
"Beauty Fades, but Fairy Tales Never Die" By: Kathi Maio
"We Said Feminist Fairy Tales, Not Fractured Fairy Tales!" By: Leslee Kuykendall
"Contradiction Leads to a Miracle A Rethinking of Hans Christian Anderson and His Fairy Tales" By: Ruizhen Feng
"Cinderella." By: Jane Bickel
"Beauty Fades, but Fairy Tales Never Die" By: Kathi Maio