At the Tiny Tales Land Education Centre, Professor Jasper Hootsworth, OBE—a wise owl in a tweed vest and red bowtie—leads with love, curiosity, and purpose. Alongside his brilliant wife, Professor Winifred Hootsworth.

Jasper teaches the 25 Essential Character Traits through vivid stories, immersive games, and creative role-play. Their lessons don’t just inform—they transform, helping children grow with kindness, resilience, and respect.

From ancient scrolls to modern drabbles, this dynamic duo ensures that education blends character, creativity, and community. Their motto rings true: “Moments Create Memories”—and every lesson becomes a step toward building a better world.

Meet

Professor Jasper Hootsworth

Long before becoming Headmaster of the TinyTales Land Education Centre, Professor Jasper Hootsworth, OBE, was a wide-eyed young owl raised among ancient scrolls in the Grand Archives. Educated at Oxford and recognized for his contributions to character education, Jasper became a renowned scholar in moral philosophy. With his signature red bowtie and thoughtful gaze, he now guides young minds alongside his wife, Professor Winifred Hootsworth.

Together, they ensure that wisdom, integrity, and curiosity remain at the heart of every lesson—shaping children not just to learn, but to lead with compassion, courage, and character.

Felix and the Heron’s Secret

Young Felix the Frog always hurried, never stopping to see the wonders of the pond.

One day, his mother saw him chasing shadows and failing to catch any bugs. “Patience, Felix,” she whispered, guiding him to watch the old heron across the bank.

The heron stood motionless for hours, then struck swiftly, catching a large fish. Felix’s eyes widened with surprise.

Inspired, he began to emulate the heron’s stillness, learning to wait quietly. Over time, Felix’s patience paid off, as he caught more bugs than ever before.

He learned that patience isn’t just waiting — it’s preparing for the right moment.

🌟 Final Thought from Professor Jasper Hootsworth, OBE

"Patience is not about standing still—it is about knowing when to act. Just like the heron, we must learn to wait for the right moment. That is where wisdom begins."