Fairy Tales Benefit Children Development

An analysis by Evan Leibl

This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is FFYS-VISUAL.jpg

Abstract

In the tale “Little Red Riding Hood” by Charles Perrault, Red talks to a wolf and provides her information to a stranger which leads to her death. The main point of the tale was for the children to learn that we should never talk or share our personal information to strangers because it will cause us a lot of problems. Children have the most brain plasticity, which means they can learn easier and better. That being said, fairytales are crucial in their lives. First I am going to show that fairy tales help the children think outside the box and helps them express their feelings and problems. I will also write about how a fairy tale can help a child recover from a terrible past & become happy. Then I am going to discuss how children can relate to fairy tales and how it affects their emotions. After this, I will write about the positive effect of a tale which helps the children socialize with other people and give them a taste of reality. This selected bibliography is intended to serve and stimulate the benefits of fairy tales towards a child’s development by helping them learn at an early age so that they can use what they learned in the future.

Project 3

Growing up as children, we learned more about life in the years our parents read us fairy tales than some people fail to realize. By the time you become an adult, you suddenly have these instincts that you can’t really remember where you’ve seen something like this before. The chances are is that you read a fairy tale as a kid with the same situation. Children who are read fairy tales are more likely to start thinking out of the box when it comes to expressing their emotions and feelings. These stories also help a child become happy again if they haven’t had the best childhood. It gives them another outlook on life that just because you had a lousy childhood doesn’t mean that you won’t have a fun adulthood. Children also get to learn about social skills through the reading of fairy tales so that they can interact with other people. Since children have the most brain plasticity, they can learn easier and better, which will ultimately help them in the future, and benefits their development.

Fairy tales teach us morals and life lessons that a child or even an adult can use in their lives. Fantasy and myths can even help children think outside the box and make the sort of leaps that lead to scientific invention and discoveries. Though it sounds like a long shot, fairy tales can help children in ways that haven’t even been found yet. Children can eventually  When a child begins to read fairy tales, they start to learn about the world and how hard it can be, but they are also taught how they can survive the world by thinking outside the box. Although fairy tales have a reputation for making the supernatural natural, they benefit children in a way that they can start figuring out which stories are real and what isn’t real. These fairy tales, such as “Little Red Riding Hood,” tell young girls that they should not give their private information and stay away from strange men because there will eventually be new problems that they will have to face. When reading fairy tales children are able to find out on their own what it takes to live in this cruel world. 

Fairy tales address different socio-enthusiastic difficulties with which children are stood up over the span of their socialization. A primary hypothesis of fantasies are introduced and afterward applied to the investigation of three artistic renditions of the Cinderella cycle. Those of Basile, Charles Perrault, and the Grimm Brothers. The experiment shows that while Basile tends to the kid’s hazardous advancement from a recipient of care to a supplier, Perrault is worried about the mental establishment of haughtiness versus liberality, and Grimm with the kid’s anguish over the deficiency of the mother. Fairy tales characterize a field of potential subjects and issues and offer the kid not just plentiful space for their developments, however, make concessions to the child’s requirement for semantic construction as well.

Fairy Tales in a child’s therapy group can lead to the restoration of a containing space and a protective shield and can help to reinstate a space for illusion and fantasy. A study was conducted in a group home in which kids were abused throughout their life, the results of these studies showed that day by day the children started to change in a positive way. Fairy tales helped these children break through their personal fears. A specific example of how this worked was a girl named Cindy who came up with a game and became a leader of children to play with and concur their fears. As a child who lives in a subpar home, if your parents or guardians aren’t the best, fairy tales can give you hope that can one day become your reality. Concurring your fears isn’t the easiest thing to do, yet people do it. One might ask how you did it and people simply don’t have an answer. Ultimately fairy tales can help children who have had troubling youths to move on and almost start over in a way.

By perusing fairy tales the children discover that the detestable characters are constantly rebuffed, the great are plentifully compensated. Children need a wide range of stories if it’s frustrating eventually. Children need to know the genuine truth, fit to be instructed, and even to be changed. Fairy tales shouldn’t generally end on a glad note since then the kid will have a mentality that regardless of what occurs throughout everyday life and what they go through, they will be compensated with a cheerful closure eventually. Tragic fairy tales will instruct them to be solid and to accept that there’s consistently trust, you simply need to endeavor to roll out an improvement yourself. These types of fairy tales will help children be able to move on from whatever they have gone through and progress forward to a happier life. 

The children that read fairy tales are introduced to the realism of fantasy literature.

Fairy tales and their ethics assisted children with distinguishing their feeling of fitting retribution and give a clear comprehension of what’s good and bad. As a child enters the early adolescent year, their creative awareness is overwhelmed by their need to mingle, take a stab at freedom, and adapt in a practical world. Notwithstanding, the dream in customary writing fills in as a vehicle for the childs’ developing mindfulness and an approach to convey a portion of life’s most profound certainties. While reading fairy tales, children are susceptible to imagine anything that they want regardless of the outcome. They don’t know the difference between right and wrong because they will do it if they think that it is a good idea. Overall these stories help children learn what is right and what is wrong. As a child, fairy tales also help you in ways to find the good in the bad. Such as when you are in a bad situation as an adult, you and another person are the final two in order to receive a promotion and you lose. Fairy tales will help you understand that it is okay because you were one of two in a hundred people that could’ve been given that promotion. In other words, fairy tales give us the bright side of gloomy situations.

The genre of Fairy Tales recommends that childrens’ writing animates psyche and character advancement, giving youthful perusers. In an investigation where four hundred and seventy guardians took a section in an examination that planned to depict their suppositions and children inclinations with respect to narrating. The guardians were inquired as to why they read stories to their kids and how did it influence them. The trial showed that by far most of the guardians utilized fairy tales as an enlightening instrument, to calm their kid’s tensions or set models for them. The guardians additionally recognized the way that their youngsters were interested and emphatically influenced by narrating. The Parents said that the youthful perusers shared their energy for fantasies from multiple points of view, for the most part by discussing their number one character with the systems of adapting to their internal issues, life’s burdens, and nerves.

Fairy tales are compelling apparatuses for conferring such qualities to their crowd since journalists plan the narratives shortsightedly for kids to comprehend. They do as such by clarifying complex life issues, momentarily and distinctly. For instance, scholars once in a while blend the character characteristics of the miscreants and the legends (an individual is either positive or negative). In this manner, there is little inconsistency about how the crowd ought to see a character. Fairy tales assist kids with liking the worth of positive reasoning, which is essential in their grown-up years. Through such exercises, kids figure out how to deal with issues. Individuals consistently endeavor to discover significance throughout everyday life. Progressed intellectual abilities grown-ups assist grown-ups with effectively fathoming its significance, yet children can’t. Hence, children need to comprehend life through fantasies. Such stories feature human defects and make children mindful of them. Subsequently, they create significant fundamental abilities, through their interest and creative mind. Through the various fairy tales written the lessons that are given to the children ultimately benefit their development.


Works Cited

Dawkins, Richard. “Dawkins Debate: Should Children Listen to Fairytales?” BBC News Magazine. New York Media LLC. June 5, 2014. Web. Nov 24, 2016.

Hohr, Hansjorg. “Dynamic Aspects Of Fairy Tales: Social And Emotional Competence Through Fairy Tales.” Scandinavian Journal Of Educational Research 44.1 (2000): 89-103. Academic Search Complete. Web. 24 Nov. 2016.

Hours, Armelle. “Reading Fairy Tales and Playing: A Way Of Treating Abused Children.” Journal Of Infant, Child & Adolescent Psychotherapy 13.2 (2014): 122-132. Academic Search Complete. Web. 20 Nov. 2016.

McKeegan, Maura Roan. My Favorite Children’s Picture Books. N.d. 15 Jan. 2015. Web. 24 Nov. 2016.

Paterson, Katherine. ” CHILDREN’S BOOKS; Hope Is More Than Happiness.” New York Times.

The New York Times Company, 25 Dec. 1988. Web. 24 Nov. 2016.

Soltan, Rita. “Fairy Tale Characters Breathe New Life: A Fantasy Book Club Approach For Tweens.” Children & Libraries: The Journal Of The Association For Library Service To Children 5.2 (2007): 34-39. Academic Search Complete. Web. 20 Nov. 2016.

Tsitsani, P., et al. “Fairy Tales: A Compass For Children’s Healthy Development – A Qualitative Study In A Greek Island.” Child: Care, Health & Development 38.2 (2012): 266-272. Academic Search Complete. Web. 20 Nov. 2016.

css.php