Quick Answer: Moral Story – II Charts are the second moral stories chart set in the series, adding further illustrated fables and folk tales, one story per chart, for primary classes. Teachers use them to move from listening to discussion, role-play and writing.
A Second Set for Deeper Discussion
The second moral stories chart set keeps the picture-panel format of Set I but brings in different stories, so a teacher can run story sessions through the year without repeating a tale. The stories are typically drawn from the same traditions, fables in the style of Aesop and tales from the Panchatantra and the Jataka collection, each ending in a clear moral. The exact titles should be checked, as the list differs between editions.
With older primary pupils the charts can do more than support retelling. Many classic fables turn on a choice, like the hare who naps during a race against the tortoise or the shepherd boy who cries wolf once too often. Pupils can debate what a character should have done, rewrite the ending or write a modern story with the same moral.
Care & Handling
- Keep a written list of the Set II stories with the charts, so teachers can plan which moral to cover each week.
- For drama sessions, stand the chart on an easel at the side of the acting area so performers can glance at it.
- Store the sheets flat in a folder; creases through faces and captions distract young readers.
Applications
- Group discussion and debate on characters’ choices
- Role-play and short dramas for assemblies
- Story writing to a given moral in upper primary classes
- Value education lessons that build on Set I
Specifications
| Chart type | Illustrated moral stories, second set |
| Format | One story per chart, in picture panels with captions |
| Learners | Primary, especially upper primary |
| Use | Discussion, role-play, story writing |
| Stories in Set II, size and language | Confirm at enquiry |
Why Choose LabEquip
Schools that already use the Moral Story – I Charts usually add this set so stories are not repeated from one class to the next. Other primary titles are in Educational Charts, and orders go through the LabEquip contact page.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is Set II different from Set I?
It uses the same illustrated, one-story-per-chart format with a different selection of stories. Schools use the two sets together to widen the range of morals, or give Set I to younger classes and Set II to older ones.
Which fables work well for debate with older pupils?
Fables where a character makes a clear choice, such as the hare who stops to sleep during a race or the shepherd boy who lies about a wolf. Pupils can argue whether the character deserved the outcome and what they would have done.
How can moral stories be used for writing?
Give pupils a moral, such as honesty is the right policy, and ask them to write a new story that teaches it, with a beginning, a problem and an ending. Comparing their story with the chart shows how a moral grows out of a plot.
What are the Panchatantra stories?
An ancient Indian collection of animal fables, traditionally credited to Vishnu Sharma, composed to teach practical wisdom to young princes. The stories are framed within one another and each carries a lesson.
How can discussion go beyond stating the moral?
Ask open questions: why did the character choose this, was there another way, and has anything similar happened to you? Accept different views, then return to the lesson of the story.
Are these charts suitable for assemblies?
Yes. A class can present a story from the chart as a short play or narration in assembly, ending by stating the moral, which gives every pupil a speaking part.
Last Updated: September 2026
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.