Unit 4 Assignment: Graphic Organizer for Traditional Fable Directions: Use this graphic organizer to plan the fable you will write and present in Unit 6. Fill in the boxes below Write complete sentences to describe your story's traditional style, morals, characters, setting, and plot. Criteria The lesson you want to teach is the moral of the story. Even though it should be very brief, it can still be profound. For example, the moral of the fable of The Sun and the Wind is "Kindness can be more effective than strength." Start by deciding on the moral. Use the examples of morals from Aesop's Fables to help you develop a moral. When you write your own story, the moral will be at the end and will fit well with the story's action. Fable provides good descriptions of the characters' appearances, actions, and thoughts. The choice of character(s) enhances the moral of the story. Fables should have two or three characters. Two is typical. Since your animals or characters act like people, you can put them in natural settings like a forest or a pond, but you could also put them in a human setting. For instance, ants could have a tea party or a goat mowing the lawn! Tell the story from the characters' point of view. Moral: Characters: Setting: The plot contains a logical beginning, middle, and end and emphasizes the moral. Plot: