Description: War Thunder is a next generation military MMO game dedicated to...
Targets and goals:
- Priority task speech development- enrichment of the child's vocabulary.
- Expand and systematize the existing ideas of children about the surrounding world of birds.
- To consolidate the ability to distinguish birds in appearance and correctly name them.
- To form ideas about the relationship between the structural features of the bird's beak and the methods of obtaining food.
- Learn to analyze Difficult words, activate the dictionary with compound words.
- Enrich and activate the vocabulary of children on the topic "Birds", exercise lexical and grammatical skills.
- Raise interest and love for the nature of the native land.
Equipment: Clip (mine) by V. Bianki “Whose nose is better” (published on 10/12/2014 on the site http://viki.rdf.ru/author/623/), illustrations of birds found in the story.
Repeat body parts of birds, compare with parts of the human body.
You can show pictures, or you can ask questions:
1. Guys, guess, a person has hands, and birds have (wings), a person has legs, and birds have (paws), a person has a nose, and a bird has (beak), a person has nails, and birds - (claws), in humans - skin, and in birds (feathers).
2. Today you will get acquainted with a fairy tale written by a wonderful writer, scientist, researcher of nature V. Bianchi. All his life he carefully observed and studied the world of birds, animals, insects and plants. V. Bianchi wrote many stories and fairy tales for both children and adults.
- Now we will listen to the fairy tale “Whose nose is better? Clip (mine) based on the fairy tale by V. Bianchi “Whose nose is better?” (published on October 12, 2014 on the site http://viki.rdf.ru/author/623/) ( Attachment 1 )
Who do you think it is about? (children's answers)
The teacher shows the children an illustrated edition of the fairy tale "Whose nose is better?"
Well done guys, you are correct. This book is about birds. It's called "Whose nose is better?"
What do you think this book is about? (Suggested responses of children).
Do you think this is a story or a fairy tale?
How did you know it was a fairy tale? (Because different birds talk to each other)
- Is this fairy tale magical? (Suggested responses of children)
- This story is true. It tells the author about real birds.
What birds did you learn about from the fairy tale? (children's answers)
What do we call a bird's nose? (Beak)
Do all birds have the same beaks? (Not)
Why do birds have different beaks? What does it depend on? (children's answers)
- That's right, it depends on what the bird eats: midges, beetles, fish, etc.
- Whose beak did you find the most surprising?
- What is the beak of Mukholov-Tonkonos? Show it in a picture.
Why is the bird called that?
– Her name consists of two parts fly and catch. Which bird in the fairy tale has a name that also consists of two parts? (Dubonos - oak and nose)
- What is the beak of Dubonos? Why does he have such a beak? (To crack nuts, cones). Show Dubonos in the picture.
- And what is the beak of Klesta-Crusos? Why Crusader? (Nose and cross - nose with a cross, i.e. crosswise.)
- Why does the Snipe-Weevil have a long and straight beak? (To easily get the boogers out of the mire).
- The names of the noses Klestonos, Dolgonos, Shilonos, Serponos, Setkonos were given by the author of the tale. He called them that outward sign and the way food is obtained. Weevil - long, long. Shilonos - very thin like an awl. Serponos is curved like a sickle, and Setkonos resembles a grid.
- Why did the author call the nose of the pelican Sackbill, the beak of the woodpecker - Dolbonnose, and the beak of the hawk - Hooknose?
Why does Shilonos have such a beak? (Hook the living creatures in the water). The beak is long and curved upwards.
- Why does Curlew-Serponos' beak look down? (In order to make it easier to get worms and insects out of the grass)
- And who has a nose as thick as a shovel? (Shirokonos)
- And what is the peculiarity of the beak of Kozodoy-Setkonos? (It has a beak and a mesh and a throat)
What is the Pelican's beak?
- What does the Woodpecker do with its beak?
- What happened to Mukholov?
What bird would you like to hear about again? (The teacher, if desired, reads the passage they like)
What do you find sad about this story? (The hawk - Hook-nosed grabbed Mukholov and took him to dinner).
So whose nose was better?
What part of the fairy tale did you like the most? (Children's stories about the most interesting, funny, sad episodes). After the children's answers, the corresponding episode is read out and the children agree on the ending of the sentences. ( Annex 2
)
4. Physical education
In the morning the goose stood up on its paws.
- And what is the beak of the gander?
Why does he have such a beak?
- What does the goose eat?
- What is another name for a goose? (Goose)
- And what shall we name his children? (Goslings).
5. Game: "Name the chick"
(Repeat the names of baby birds with children, learn to form nouns with diminutive suffixes in the singular and plural)
Children become in a circle. The teacher has a ball in his hands.
The teacher takes turns throwing the ball to the children and calling the mother bird. The child catches the ball and names the chick in the singular and in the plural.
Goose - gosling - goslings.
Duck - duckling - ducklings.
Chicken - chicken - chickens.
Turkey - turkey - turkey poults.
Penguin - penguin - penguins.
Rook - rook - rook.
Dove - dove - pigeons.
Ostrich - ostrich cub - ostriches.
Stork - stork - storks.
Swift - haircut - haircuts.
Crane - Crane - Cranes
Cuckoo - cuckoo - cuckoo.
Swan - swan - swans.
Starling - starling - starling.
Magpie - chemise - magpie. (children said locusts - confused from locusts)
Owl - owlet - owlets.
Summary of the lesson:
What bird would you like to draw? (During the day or at home, you can draw the bird you like) ( Appendix 3
- drawings of children).
What story did you listen to? Did you like her? (Children's statements about the perception of a fairy tale, their emotional state).
What interesting things did you learn from this story?
Why do different birds have different beaks?
– V. Bianchi has a lot interesting stories and fairy tales. (“Teremok”, “The Fox and the Mouse”, “How the Ant Hurried Home”, “Tails”, “Who Sings with What?”, “Whose Feet Are These?”, “Where the Crayfish Winter”, “Sinichkin Calendar” and etc.)
Ask your parents to read them to you. You can visit the library if the book you need is not at home.
Mukholov-Tonkonos sat on a branch and looked around. As soon as a fly or a butterfly flies by, he immediately chases after it, catches it and swallows it. Then again he sits on a branch and again waits, looks out. He saw a grosbeak nearby and began to complain to him about his bitter life.
- It's very tiring for me, - he says, - to get food for myself. You work and work all day long, you don’t know any rest, you don’t know peace, but you still live from hand to mouth. Think for yourself: how many midges you need to catch in order to be full. And I can’t peck grains: my nose is too thin.
- Yes, your nose is no good! Dubonos said. - Is it my business! I bite into them a cherry stone like a shell. You sit still and peck at the berries. Here's a nose for you.
Klest-Krestos heard him and said:
- You, Dubonos, have a very simple nose, like Sparrow's, only thicker. Look at my intricate nose! I shell seeds from cones for them all year round. Like this.
Klest deftly pryed the scale of a fir cone with a crooked nose and took out a seed.
- That's right, - said Mukholov, - your nose is cunningly arranged!
- You don't understand anything in your noses! - croaked from the swamp Bekas-Long-nosed. - A good nose should be straight and long, so that it would be convenient for them to get boogers out of the mud. Look at my nose!
The birds looked down, and there a nose sticking out of the reeds was long, like a pencil, and thin, like a match.
- Oh, - said Mukholov, - I wish I had such a nose!
- Wait! - squeaked in one voice two brothers of the sandpiper - Shilonos and Curlew-Serponos. - You haven't seen our noses yet!
Mukholov looked and saw in front of him two wonderful nose: one looks up, the other looks down, and both are thin, like a needle.
- My nose looks up for that, - said Shilonos, - so that they can hook any small living creatures in the water.
- And my nose looks down for that, - said Curlew-Serponos, - so that they can carry worms and insects from the grass.
- Well, - said Mukholov, - you can't imagine better than your noses!
- Yes, you, apparently, have not seen real noses! - Shrokonos grunted from a puddle. - Look what real noses are: wow!
All the birds burst out laughing, right in the nose of Shirokonos!
- Well, a shovel!
- But it’s convenient for them to alkalize water! - said Shirokonos irritably and hastily tumbled his head into the puddle again.
- Pay attention to my nose! - whispered from the tree a modest gray Nightjar-Setnonos. - I have it tiny, but it serves me both as a net and a throat. Midges, mosquitoes, butterflies in droves fall into my throat mesh when I fly above the ground at night.
- How is that? Mukholov was surprised.
That's how! - said the Kozodoi-Setkonos, but as the pharynx gaped, - all the birds shied away from him.
- That's a lucky man! Mukholov said. - I grab one midge at a time, and he catches them in hundreds at once!
“Yes,” the birds agreed, “you won’t get lost with such a mouth!”
- Hey, little one! called the Sack Pelican from the lake. - Caught a midge - and are happy. And there is no way to reserve something for yourself. I'll catch a fish - and put it in my bag, catch it again - and put it back again.
The fat Pelican raised his nose, and under his nose was a bag full of fish.
- That's the nose! - exclaimed Mukholov, - a whole pantry! You can't think of anything more convenient!
“You must not have seen my nose yet,” said the Woodpecker. - Here, enjoy!
- And what about admiring him? Mukholov said. - The most ordinary nose: straight, not very long, without mesh and without bag. It takes a long time to get food for lunch with such a nose, but don’t even think about stocks.
“You can’t just think about food all the time,” said the Dolbonos Woodpecker. - We, forest workers, need to have a tool with us for carpentry and joinery work. We not only get food for ourselves, but also hollow out a tree: we arrange a dwelling, both for ourselves and for other birds. Here is my chisel!
- Miracles! Mukholov said. “I've seen so many noses today, but I can't decide which one is better. Here's what, brothers: you all get close. I will look at you and choose the best nose.
Dubonos, Krestonos, Dolgonos, Shilonos, Shirokonos, Setkonos, Meshkonos and Dolbonos lined up in front of Flycatcher-Tonkonos.
But then a gray Hook-Hawk fell from above, grabbed Mukholov and took him to dinner.
And the rest of the birds frightened scattered in different directions.
And birds, it turns out, also like to argue! In Vitaly Bianchi's fairy tale “Whose nose is better”, birds boast of their different noses: someone has a nose like ticks, they can crack nuts, someone has a long one, right for swallowing worms, and there are quite unusual, and even strange noses . In this fairy tale, your child will get to know the representatives of the feathered family, find out what they eat and where they live, and all this in an entertaining way and with a good start. Read this wonderful fairy tale, written according to the good old canons - and give your child an interest in reading and a positive attitude towards birds. different types! Perhaps it is after this that he will want to make a feeder for one of them, and will become even more observant and attentive to our smaller brothers.
The Tonkonos Flycatcher sat on a branch and looked around.
As soon as a fly or a butterfly appears, he will immediately fly on his wings, catch it and swallow it. Then he sits on the branch again and waits, looks out.
I saw a grosbeak nearby and began to cry to him about his bitter life.
“It is very tiring for me,” he says, “to get food for myself. You work all day, you work, you know neither rest nor rest. And you live from hand to mouth. Think for yourself: how many midges you need to catch in order to be full! But I can't peck the grain: my nose is too weak.
“Yes, your nose is no good,” said the grosbeak, “your nose is weak.” Is it my business! I bite a cherry stone like a shell to them. You sit in your place, peck berries and click. Krak! - and you're done. Krak! - and you're done. Here's a nose for you.
Heard his crossbill-crusader and says:
- You, grosbeak, have a very simple nose, like a sparrow, only thicker. Look, what an intricate nose I have: a cross. I shell seeds from cones for them all year round. Like this.
Klest deftly pryed the scale of a fir cone with a crooked nose and took out a seed.
- That's right, - said the flycatcher, - your nose is cunningly arranged.
“You don’t understand anything in your noses!” croaked the weevil snipe from the swamp. - A good nose should be straight and long, so that it would be convenient for them to get boogers out of the mud. Look at my nose.
The birds looked down, and there a nose sticks out of the reeds, long as a pencil, and thin as a match.
“Ah,” said the flycatcher, “I wish I had such a nose!”
And he saw the flycatchers in front of him with two wonderful noses: one looks up, the other down, and both are thin, like an awl.
“My nose looks up for that,” said the awl-nosed, “so that they can pry all small living creatures in the water.”
- And my nose looks down for that, - said the sickle-nosed curlew, - so that they can drag worms out of the grass.
- Well, - said the flycatcher, - you can't imagine better noses.
“Yes, you obviously haven’t seen real noses,” the broad-nosed grunted from a puddle. “Look what real noses are: wow!
All the birds burst out laughing right into the nose of the broad-nosed one:
- Well, a shovel!
- But it’s convenient for them to alkalize water! said the broad-nosed one irritably, and hastily tipped his head into the puddle again.
He took a full nose of water, emerged and let's click: let the water pass through the edges of the nose, as through a frequent comb. The water came out, but the boogers that were in it, all remained in the mouth.
“Pay attention to my nose,” whispered a modest gray net-nightjar from the tree. - I have it tiny, but wonderful: midges, mosquitoes, butterflies in droves fall into my throat when I fly above the ground at night, my mouth gaping and my mustache spread with a net.
— How is that? - the flycatcher was surprised.
“Well, here’s how,” said the net-nightjar. Yes, as the mouth opens - all the birds shied away from him.
- Here's a lucky one! Mukholov said. - I grab one midge at a time, and he catches them immediately in flocks!
“Yes,” the birds agreed, “you won’t get lost with such a mouth!”
- Hey you little one! called a bag-bearing pelican from the lake. - Caught a midge - and are happy! And there is no way to save something for yourself. I'll catch a fish - and put it in my bag, catch it again - and put it back again.
The fat pelican raised his nose, and under his nose was a bag full of fish.
- That's the nose! the flycatcher exclaimed. - A whole pantry! You can't think of anything more convenient.
“You must not have seen my nose yet,” said the woodpecker. - Here, enjoy it.
- What about admiring him? the flycatcher asked. - The most ordinary nose: straight, not very long, without a net and without a bag. It takes a long time to get lunch with such a nose, but don’t even think about stocks.
“We forest workers,” said the long-nosed woodpecker, “we need to have all the tools with us for carpentry and joinery work. We not only get food for ourselves from under the bark, but also hollow out a tree: we hollow out hollows, we arrange dwellings for ourselves and for other birds. My nose is a chisel!
- Miracles! Mukholov said. - How many noses I have seen today, but I can not decide which one is better. Here's what, brothers: you all get close. I will look at you and choose the best nose.
Dubonos, crusonos, shilonos, serponos, shirokonos, bagnose and dolbonos
Lined up in front of the flycatcher-thin-nosed grosbeak, crusader, weevil, awl-nosed, sickle-nosed, broad-nosed, net-nosed, bag-nosed and dolbon-nosed.
Why, suddenly a gray hook-nosed hawk fell from above, grabbed a flycatcher and took it away for lunch.
The rest of the birds scattered in all directions.
So it remains to be seen whose nose is better.
Information for parents: Whose nose is better - the birds argue in the tale of Vitaly Bianchi. Mukholov is jealous of everyone who has a different nose, considering his own nose to be bad. The instructive tale “Whose nose is better” teaches you to appreciate what you have and not to envy others. This funny fairy tale We recommend reading to children from 4 to 8 years. Students can read it themselves. And parents can read to small children at night.
Read the story Whose nose is better
Mukholov-Tonkonos sat on a branch and looked around. As soon as a fly or a butterfly flies by, he immediately chases after it, catches it and swallows it. Then again he sits on a branch and again waits, looks out. He saw a grosbeak nearby and began to complain to him about his bitter life.
“It’s very tiring for me,” he says, “to get food for myself. You work and work all day long, you don’t know any rest, you don’t know peace, but you still live from hand to mouth. Think for yourself: how many midges you need to catch in order to be full. And I can’t peck at grains: my nose is too thin.
Yes, your nose is no good! Dubonos said. - Is it my business! I bite their cherry pit like a shell. You sit still and peck at the berries. Here's a nose for you.
Klest-Krestos heard him and said:
- You, Dubonos, have a very simple nose, like Sparrow's, only thicker. Look at my intricate nose! I shell seeds from cones for them all year round. Like this.
Klest deftly pryed the scale of a fir cone with a crooked nose and took out a seed.
- That's right, - said Mukholov, - your nose is cunningly arranged!
“You don’t understand anything in your noses!” - croaked from the swamp Bekas-Long-nosed. A good nose should be straight and long, so that it is convenient for them to get boogers out of the mud. Look at my nose!
The birds looked down, and there a nose sticking out of the reeds was long, like a pencil, and thin, like a match.
“Ah,” said Mukholov, “I wish I had such a nose!”
Mukholov looked and saw two wonderful noses in front of him: one looks up, the other looks down, and both are thin as a needle.
- My nose looks up for that, - said Shilonos, - so that they can hook any small living creatures in the water.
- And my nose looks down for that, - said Curlew-Serponos, - so that they can drag worms and insects from the grass.
- Well, - said Mukholov, - you can't imagine better than your noses!
- Yes, you, apparently, did not see real noses! - Shrokonos grunted from a puddle. Look what real noses are: wow!
All the birds burst out laughing, right in the nose of Shirokonos!
- Well, a shovel!
- But it’s convenient for them to alkalize water! - said Shirokonos irritably and hastily tumbled his head into the puddle again.
- Pay attention to my nose! - the modest gray Nightjar-Setnonos whispered from the tree. - I have it tiny, but it serves me both as a net and a throat. Midges, mosquitoes, butterflies in droves fall into my mesh-throat when I fly above the ground at night.
— How is that? Mukholov was surprised.
That's how! - said the Kozodoi-Setkonos, but as the pharynx gaped, - all the birds shied away from him.
- Here's a lucky one! Mukholov said. - I grab one midge at a time, and he catches them in hundreds at once!
“Yes,” the birds agreed, “you won’t get lost with such a mouth!”
- Hey you little one! called the Sack Pelican from the lake. - They caught a midge and are happy. And there is no way to reserve something for yourself. I'll catch a fish - and put it in my bag, catch it again - and put it back again.
The fat Pelican raised his nose, and under his nose was a bag full of fish.
- That's the nose! - exclaimed Mukholov, - a whole pantry! You can't think of anything more convenient!
“You must not have seen my nose yet,” said the Woodpecker. - Here, enjoy!
- And what about admiring him? Mukholov asked. - The most ordinary nose: straight, not very long, without a net and without a bag. It takes a long time to get food for lunch with such a nose, but don’t even think about stocks.
“It’s impossible to think only about food,” said the Dolbonos Woodpecker. - We, forest workers, need to have a tool with us for carpentry and joinery work. We not only get food for ourselves, but also hollow out a tree: we arrange a dwelling, both for ourselves and for other birds. Here is my chisel!
- Miracles! Mukholov said. “I've seen so many noses today, but I can't decide which one is better. Here's what, brothers: you all get close. I will look at you and choose the best nose.
Dubonos, Krestonos, Dolgonos, Shilonos, Shirokonos, Setkonos, Meshkonos and Dolbonos lined up in front of Flycatcher-Tonkonos.
But then a gray Hook-Hawk fell from above, grabbed Mukholov and took him to dinner.
And the rest of the birds frightened scattered in different directions.
Mukholov-Tonkonos sat on a branch and looked around. As soon as a fly or a butterfly flies by, he immediately chases after it, catches it and swallows it. Then again he sits on a branch and again waits, looks out. He saw a grosbeak nearby and began to complain to him about his bitter life.
It is very tiring for me, - he says, - to get food for myself. You work and work all day long, you don’t know any rest, you don’t know peace, but you still live from hand to mouth. Think for yourself: how many midges you need to catch in order to be full. And I can’t peck at grains: my nose is too thin.
Yes, your nose is no good! Dubonos said. - Is it my business! I bite their cherry pit like a shell. You sit still and peck at the berries. Here's a nose for you.
Klest-Krestos heard him and said:
You, Dubonos, have a very simple nose, like Sparrow's, only thicker. Look at my intricate nose! I shell seeds from cones for them all year round. Like this.
Klest deftly pryed the scale of a fir cone with a crooked nose and took out a seed.
That's right, - said Mukholov, - your nose is cunningly arranged!
You don't understand anything in your noses! - croaked from the swamp Bekas-Long-nosed. A good nose should be straight and long, so that it is convenient for them to get boogers out of the mud. Look at my nose!
The birds looked down, and there a nose sticking out of the reeds was long, like a pencil, and thin, like a match.
Ah, - said Mukholov, - I wish I had such a nose!
Mukholov looked and saw two wonderful noses in front of him: one looks up, the other looks down, and both are thin as a needle.
My nose is looking up for that, - said Shilonos, - so that they can hook any small living creatures in the water.
And my nose looks down for that, - said Curlew-Serponos, - so that they can carry worms and insects from the grass.
Well, - said Mukholov, - you can't imagine better than your noses!
Yes, you, apparently, have not seen real noses! - Shrokonos grunted from a puddle. Look what real noses are: wow!
All the birds burst out laughing, right in the nose of Shirokonos!
Well, a shovel!
But it’s convenient for them to alkalize water! - said Shirokonos irritably and hastily tumbled his head into the puddle again.
Pay attention to my nose! - whispered from the tree a modest gray Nightjar-Setnonos. - I have it tiny, but it serves me both as a net and a throat. Midges, mosquitoes, butterflies in droves fall into my mesh-throat when I fly above the ground at night.
Is that how it is? Mukholov was surprised.
That's how! - said the Kozodoi-Setkonos, but as the pharynx gaped, - all the birds shied away from him.
Here's the lucky one! Mukholov said. - I grab one midge at a time, and he catches them in hundreds at once!
Yes, the birds agreed, you won’t get lost with such a mouth!
Hey you little one! called the Sack Pelican from the lake. - They caught a midge and are happy. And there is no way to reserve something for yourself. I'll catch a fish - and put it in my bag, catch it again - and put it back again.
The fat Pelican raised his nose, and under his nose was a bag full of fish.
That's the nose! - exclaimed Mukholov, - a whole pantry! You can't think of anything more convenient!
You must not have seen my nose yet,” said the Woodpecker. - Here, enjoy!
And what about admiring him? Mukholov asked. - The most ordinary nose: straight, not very long, without mesh and without bag. It takes a long time to get food for lunch with such a nose, but don’t even think about stocks.
You can't just think about food, - said the Woodpecker-Dolbonos. - We, forest workers, need to have a tool with us for carpentry and joinery work. We not only get food for ourselves, but also hollow out a tree: we arrange a dwelling, both for ourselves and for other birds. Here is my chisel!
Miracles! Mukholov said. “I've seen so many noses today, but I can't decide which one is better. Here's what, brothers: you all get close. I will look at you and choose the best nose.
Dubonos, Krestonos, Dolgonos, Shilonos, Shirokonos, Setkonos, Meshkonos and Dolbonos lined up in front of Flycatcher-Tonkonos.
But then a gray Hook-Hawk fell from above, grabbed Mukholov and took him to dinner.
And the rest of the birds frightened scattered in different directions.
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