“…Although folktales and fairy tales are both stories of fiction, they differ in that fairy tales contain magical elements or beings, such as fairies, ogres and trolls, while folktales generally tell stories of animals and human beings (Bascom, 1965) Even in modern society, various versions of folktales and fairy tales are still modified and adapted into different forms of media, such as the adaptation of Brothers' Grimm fairy tales into Disney animations, for children's consumption and interpretation. Although there are debates on whether these stories still retain their definitions as orally transmitted stories with modern retellings through technology, many researchers argue that the main messages of the stories are often retained and can be used as educational sources (Dorji, 2009;Kibbat, 2004;Nabutanyi, 2013). The advantages of folklore retold through methods such as children's print books, digital repository, animations and online recordings are that they may offer more dynamic and comprehensive data, are more easily dispersed to larger populations and that they offer more accessibility to many children and educators (Dorji, 2009;Nabutanyi, 2013).…”