Visit here to learn more about the Cherokee Indian legend.
Visit here to learn more about the African American trickster, Brer Rabbit.
Visit here to learn more about the Greek hero Heracles (Hercules).
Visit here to learn more about the demi-god Maui.
Visit here to learn about Ranginui and Papatūānuku and how they were seperated.
Resource I created of 30+ tales from around the world. I have divided it up by continents (refer to Table of Contents).
Give this blank map to students during the first lesson. They title the map and create their map key. On the front, they will mark what country each story is from and write the story title. On the back, they write a summary of each story they are told. By the end of the kaupapa, they will have a map full of tales from all over the world.
Poster to remind students the difference between myths, legends, and folktales.
Posters of different Pūrākau from around the world. I used these the first lesson--I gave a poster to each group and they had to find one being to research and record on their maps. I then put them around the room for the rest of the kaupapa.
Emphasising to students that using the word myth does not mean a story is entirely fake.
Digital version.
Print version.