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Untitled - Telling Tales from Southeast Asia and Korea - APCEIU

Untitled - Telling Tales from Southeast Asia and Korea - APCEIU

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SEAMEO-<strong>APCEIU</strong>SEAMEO-<strong>APCEIU</strong>PART II. SURVEY FINDINGSThe situational analysis covers findings on the following:1.2.3.The respondents <strong>from</strong> each country were asked to name which traditional storieswere normally cited in their primary-school textbooks (see Table 1).CountryBruneiGulingtanganCambodia The Wolf <strong>and</strong> ShrimpsIndonesia<strong>Korea</strong>Lao PDRTraditional stories in <strong>Southeast</strong> <strong>Asia</strong>n countriesPrograms for underst<strong>and</strong>ing one’s own culturePrograms for underst<strong>and</strong>ing other culturesA. TRADITIONAL STORIES IN PRIMARY SCHOOLSTABLE 1: TRADITIONAL STORIES FOUND IN SOUTHEASTASIAN AND KOREAN PRIMARY-SCHOOL TEXTBOOKSStories Cited in Primary-School Textbooks Grade School SubjectNakhoda ManisJong BatuGunung Amas <strong>and</strong> Sang KetupatAwang Alak BetatarPreah Thaong Neang NeakYak Laom LakeIntelligence of HumanCrocodile <strong>and</strong> the CarterKancil (Mouse Deer) storiesBawang Merah <strong>and</strong> Bawang PutihMalin KundangTangkuban PerahuDewi SriThe Rabbit’s LiverHeungbu <strong>and</strong> NolbuThe Devoted Daughter, Shim CheongKongji <strong>and</strong> PatjiThe Sun <strong>and</strong> the MoonThe Turtle <strong>and</strong> the SwansThe Monkey <strong>and</strong> the CrocodileThe Hen Which Laid Golden EggsThe Thua Bird Makes a NestThe Deer Turtle <strong>and</strong> the Sea Bird34556445561-31-63-63-63-62–51–63–62–31–255444Bahasa MelayuSocial studiesEnglishKhmer languageLanguage<strong>Korea</strong>nEnglishMusicPreliminary<strong>Korea</strong>nLao languageReadingCountry Stories Cited in Primary-School Textbooks Grade School SubjectMalaysiaMyanmarSingaporeThail<strong>and</strong>PhilippinesTimor-LesteVietnamThe Lion <strong>and</strong> the MouseThe Ant <strong>and</strong> the CricketThe Buffalo <strong>and</strong> the CrocodileThe Rice FlowerWhy the Tortoise Shell CrackedSocial Welfare SpiritAn Unthinking RabbitGoodwillThe Rabbit <strong>and</strong> the TortoiseAn Ant <strong>and</strong> a GrasshopperMariang MakilingJuan TamadThe Monkey <strong>and</strong> the TortoiseWhy the Sea Is SaltyThe Legend of the Cashew NutSang Utama/How Singapore Got Its NameThe Attack of the Swordfish/Red HillKusu Isl<strong>and</strong>BadangSisters Isl<strong>and</strong>Pla Bu Thong (Little Golden Fish)Chiang MiangPrince Phadeng <strong>and</strong> Princess AiSang ThongRichman Seeks a Daughter-in-LawA Monkey <strong>and</strong> a MouseA Young DuckA Young ParrotA Greedy GogMaudaci’s New FriendIn the Past Heaven <strong>and</strong> Earth Were Close toEach OtherThe Descendants of the Dragon <strong>and</strong> the FairyThe Toad Is the Heaven’s UncleSon Tinh <strong>and</strong> Thuy ThinhThe Legend of the Star AppleThe Legend of the WatermelonEnglishMalay languageReadingEnglishLanguageSocial studiesThai languageStorytelling classVietnameseThese traditional stories were listed by the research <strong>and</strong> folktale experts. The gradeswhere these stories were offered, the languages used to teach them, <strong>and</strong> the schoolsubjects where they were integrated into were also listed. Further details on this may befound in the succeeding tables.25463554325233–41–61–61–61–64–61–61–644–61–41–41–41–41–41–41–41 <strong>and</strong> 532211011

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