any teacher realizes the possibility of making the story work lead up to and culminate in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, or May Festival. Because the good story bears a close relation to nature and to human life, any good course of stories will offer to the teacher ample freedom of choice for any natural school purpose. The good tale always gains by being placed in a situation where it assists in carrying out a larger idea. When the tale is one unit of a festival program it appeals to the child as a unit in his everyday life, it becomes socially organized for him.
REFERENCES
English
Baker, F. T.; Carpenter, G. R.; and Scott, F. N.: The Teaching of English. Longmans.
Chubb, Percival: The Teaching of English. Macmillan.
Story-Telling
Bailey, Carolyn: For the Story Teller. Bradley.
Bryant, Sara C.: How to Tell Stories to Children. Houghton.
Ibid.: Stories to Tell. Houghton.
Buckland, Anna: Use of Stories in the Kindergarten. Steiger.
Coe, F. E.: First Book of Stories for the Story-teller. Houghton.
Hotchkiss, Mary T.: "Story-telling in the Kindergarten." N. E. A. Report, 1893.
Keyes, Angela: Stories and Story-Telling. Appleton.
Lyman, Edna: Story-Telling. McClurg.
McMurry, Charles: Special Method in Primary Reading. Macmillan.
