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What is Sincerity
Sincerity is a mix of seriousness and honesty.
If you do sincerity people will trust you.
Along with patience and compassions.
Sincerity is a attitude that we wish we had
more.
The Honest Diploma

This story talk about a poor man that got

richer by doing sincerity. Where a poor man
gave back the things are not his to the person
that gave him and the poor man become
richer than before because of his sincerity
 Author
The Emperor's New Clothes" (Danish: Kejserens nye
klæder [ˈkʰɑjsɐns ˈnyˀə ˈkʰleːɐ̯ ]) is a literary folktale
written by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen,
about a vain emperor who gets exposed before his
subjects. The tale has been translated into over 100
languages. Fairy Tales Told for Children.
Many years ago, there was an Emperor who was so very fond of new clothes that he spent al
He did not trouble about his soldiers. He did not care to go to the theatre. He only went out w
Emperor New Clothes
chance to show off his new clothes. He had a different suit for each hour of the day. Most kin
sitting in council. It was said of the Emperor, "He is sitting in his wardrobe." One day, two fe
themselves weavers came to town. "These must, indeed, be splendid clothes!" So the two pre
two looms. They worked very busily, though in reality they did nothing at all. "I should like t
weavers are getting on with my cloth," said the Emperor to himself one day. "I will send my
to the weavers," said the Emperor atlast. So the faithful old wise man went into the hall wher
working with all their might at their empty looms. "What can be the meaning of this?" The th
very kindly to be so good as to come nearer their looms. Then, they asked him whether the c
"What!" "Well, Sir!" "Oh, it is excellent!" "We shall be much obliged to you," said the thieve
sent another man from his court to see how the weavers were getting on. "Does not the stuff
you, as it did to my lord the wise man?" "I certainly am not stupid!" And so he praised the stu
The whole city was talking of the splendid cloth, which the Emperor had ordered to be wove
Emperor himself wished to see the costly material while it was still in the loom. "Is not the w
 The moral story

The lesson from the tale "The Emperor's new clothes" is that one should trust their judgement and be honest about it rather than
following the advice of others and regretting it later.
 VOCABULARIES
hypocritical : behaving in a way that suggests one has higher standards or more noble
beliefs than is the case.
deceiful : guilty of or involving deceit; deceiving or misleading others.
diploma: a certificate awarded by an educational establishment to show that someone
has successfully completed a course of study.
vast: of very great extent or quantity; immense.
distinguish: recognize or treat (someone or something) as different.
swindler: a person who uses deception to deprive someone of money or possessions.
delighted: feeling or showing great pleasure.
philanthropist:
magnificient: impressively, berutiful, elaborate
intend: have(a course of action) as one purpose or objective
overhear
looms: an apparatus for making fabric by weaving yarn or thread.
cahmberlains: an officer who manages the household of a monarch or noble.
 VOCABULA
RY
dreadfull: used to emphasize the degree to which something is the
case, especially something regarded with sadness or disapproval.
thread
weaver: a person who weaves fabric
exquitive: having the power to put plans, actions, or laws into
effect.
stretch : straighten or extend one's body or a part of one's body to
its full length, typically so as to tighten one's muscles or in order
to reach something.
bearers: a person or thing that carries or holds something.
garments: an item of clothing.
courtiers.
determining: causing something to occur or be done in a particular
way; serving to decide something.
resided: have one's permanent home in a particular place.
 Question

1. How much gold gold coins that the poor man received who got the rice sack?(honesty
diploma)
2. Who gave the businessman-beggar honesty diploma?
3. Whats the charactertistic of the poor man(Honesty Diploma)
4. How many coins did the businessman buy from the beggar
5. Why do the emperor gave a large sum of money to the swindlers?
6. What did the swindlers say when the emperor and all his barons came to the hall?
7. How many candles did the swindlers burned when they pretended to work?
Video