From Puerto Rico: La Cucarachita Martina, Juan Bobo (he �s a character and there are many stories about him)

How about some stories from different indigenous peoples* around the world?

These are both teachers� sites.

Australian Aborigines:

http://www.teachers.ash.org.au/jmresources/dreaming/stories.html

Native Americans:

http://www.apples4theteacher.com/native-american/short-stories/ 

* Plural �peoples� used when discussing various ethnic groups

Dear friends, epit, rach81, Pauline, edinita, Paula, maryse peye, Xoch, almaz, Mariethe, edromedina, Apodo, thank you so much, for your replies! I really appreciate your help!

Our students will be working on this project throughout the whole term. As soon as it is completed (around Christmas), I will let you know how it went, and I will also provide you with a link to all the uploaded material.  

@Paula, yes, our students are going to study the (non-Greek) folktales in English but that shouldn�t really be a problem as most of them are at an intermediate or upper-intermediate level.

@Mariethe, the same is true in my country too; each region has its own folktales. I�m looking for a folktale (a story or legend forming part of an oral tradition) that is popular even at regional level.  I believe Charles Perrault�s fairy tales can be considered folktales too as he recorded them from the oral tradition (even if he added his own embellishments).