原版英语RAZ 教案P59-Aesop's Fables (3).pdf

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1、www.readinga-MPSRetold by Julie Harding Illustrated by Maria VorisLEVELED BOOK PAesops FablesVisit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.Aesops FablesA Reading AZ Level P Leveled Book Word Count:983Writing and ArtWrite and illustrate your own fable.Start by thinking of an important less

2、on.Then,use animals as characters to teach that lesson in a short story.Share your fable with the class.Social StudiesWhat is a moral?How is each moral connected to its fable?Why are morals taught in stories?Discuss with a partner.Connectionswww.readinga-Aesops FablesRetold by Julie HardingIllustrat

3、ed by Maria VorisWhat can people learn from Aesops fables?Focus QuestionCorrelationLEVEL PM2828Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAAesops FablesLevel P Leveled Book Learning AZRetold by Julie HardingIllustrated by Maria VorisAll rights reserved.www.readinga-compliments flatter greedyhumble luxury pant

4、rypasture slurped strengthsWords to Know3Table of ContentsThe Fox and the Stork 4The Fox and the Crow 6The Crow and the Pitcher 8The Dog and His Reflection 9The Peacock 10The City Mouse and the Country Mouse 12The Wolf in Sheeps Clothing 14Glossary 16 Aesops Fables Level P4The Fox and the StorkThe f

5、ox invited his friend the stork over to eat soup When the stork arrived,the fox poured the soup into a flat dish The stork was hungry,but all he could do was dip the tip of his long beak into the dish The fox laughed and slurped up all the soup,while the poor stork was left with nothing to eatThe ne

6、xt day,the stork decided to return the favor and asked the fox to his home for dinner The stork placed some tasty meat in a jar with a long neck and set it on the table The fox eagerly tried to get to the meat,but he could not The stork ate easily because his long beak could reach down into the jar

7、The hungry fox admitted that he had been wrong the day before 3Table of ContentsThe Fox and the Stork 4The Fox and the Crow 6The Crow and the Pitcher 8The Dog and His Reflection 9The Peacock 10The City Mouse and the Country Mouse 12The Wolf in Sheeps Clothing 14Glossary 16 Aesops Fables Level P4The

8、Fox and the StorkThe fox invited his friend the stork over to eat soup When the stork arrived,the fox poured the soup into a flat dish The stork was hungry,but all he could do was dip the tip of his long beak into the dish The fox laughed and slurped up all the soup,while the poor stork was left wit

9、h nothing to eatThe next day,the stork decided to return the favor and asked the fox to his home for dinner The stork placed some tasty meat in a jar with a long neck and set it on the table The fox eagerly tried to get to the meat,but he could not The stork ate easily because his long beak could re

10、ach down into the jar The hungry fox admitted that he had been wrong the day before 5Moral:If you do mean things to others,they might do mean things to you in return Aesops Fables Level P6The Fox and the CrowThe hungry fox saw the crow fly to her favorite branch in a tree In her beak she had a tasty

11、 piece of cheese The crafty fox made a plan and trotted over to the tree to talk to the crow“Oh,Madam Crow,you truly are the prettiest bird I have ever seen,”he said This caught the crows attention,and she looked down at the fox“You fly so fast and so gracefully,”the fox continued“I bet you sing as

12、beautifully as you fly”Now,the crow loved to hear compliments,so she decided to sing for the fox She opened her beak,and the piece of cheese tumbled down to the foxs waiting mouth 5Moral:If you do mean things to others,they might do mean things to you in return Aesops Fables Level P6The Fox and the

13、CrowThe hungry fox saw the crow fly to her favorite branch in a tree In her beak she had a tasty piece of cheese The crafty fox made a plan and trotted over to the tree to talk to the crow“Oh,Madam Crow,you truly are the prettiest bird I have ever seen,”he said This caught the crows attention,and sh

14、e looked down at the fox“You fly so fast and so gracefully,”the fox continued“I bet you sing as beautifully as you fly”Now,the crow loved to hear compliments,so she decided to sing for the fox She opened her beak,and the piece of cheese tumbled down to the foxs waiting mouth 7When the fox was finish

15、ed eating,he smiled up at the crow“Thank you for the delicious snack,”he said“I got just what I wanted”Moral:Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you Aesops Fables Level P8The Crow and the PitcherThe crow had been flying all day,and he was very thirsty He saw a pitcher that was half full of wat

16、er and hurried toward it for a drink The pitcher was too tall for the crows short beak to reach the water inside The crow tried tilting the pitcher,but it was too heavy to move He then noticed pebbles scattered on the ground He picked up the pebbles and,one at a time,began dropping them into the pit

17、cher Slowly,the water began to rise It took a long time and many pebbles,but soon the water reached the top The crow then drank all he wantedMoral:Doing things little by little is just as good as doing things all at once 7When the fox was finished eating,he smiled up at the crow“Thank you for the de

18、licious snack,”he said“I got just what I wanted”Moral:Do not trust strangers who try to flatter you Aesops Fables Level P8The Crow and the PitcherThe crow had been flying all day,and he was very thirsty He saw a pitcher that was half full of water and hurried toward it for a drink The pitcher was to

19、o tall for the crows short beak to reach the water inside The crow tried tilting the pitcher,but it was too heavy to move He then noticed pebbles scattered on the ground He picked up the pebbles and,one at a time,began dropping them into the pitcher Slowly,the water began to rise It took a long time

20、 and many pebbles,but soon the water reached the top The crow then drank all he wantedMoral:Doing things little by little is just as good as doing things all at once 9The Dog and His ReflectionA dog was walking along happily with a nice piece of meat in his mouth As he crossed a bridge over a stream

21、,he glanced at the water below Looking back up at him was another dog who also had some meat The dog on the bridge wanted more,so he bent down and snapped at the other dog As he did,his own meat fell from his mouth into the stream The sad dog then realized that he had not seen another dog,only his o

22、wn reflection Moral:If you are always greedy for more,you might lose what you already have Aesops Fables Level P10The PeacockWhen Peacock spoke,his strange voice made people laugh Peacock wanted to sing beautiful songs like the nightingale,so he asked the goddess of animals for a nice voice The godd

23、ess replied,“You are jealous of the nightingale,but you should not be Your neck feathers shine with every color of the rainbow,and your tail looks like it is covered in gems“Yes,but my voice sounds terrible,”said Peacock“No one is good at everything,”scolded the goddess“All living creatures have dif

24、ferent gifts The falcon is very fast,and the eagle is very strong The parrot can speak different languages,and the raven is very smart Yes,the nightingale has a pretty song,but you are big and beautiful You are special just as you are”9The Dog and His ReflectionA dog was walking along happily with a

25、 nice piece of meat in his mouth As he crossed a bridge over a stream,he glanced at the water below Looking back up at him was another dog who also had some meat The dog on the bridge wanted more,so he bent down and snapped at the other dog As he did,his own meat fell from his mouth into the stream

26、The sad dog then realized that he had not seen another dog,only his own reflection Moral:If you are always greedy for more,you might lose what you already have Aesops Fables Level P10The PeacockWhen Peacock spoke,his strange voice made people laugh Peacock wanted to sing beautiful songs like the nig

27、htingale,so he asked the goddess of animals for a nice voice The goddess replied,“You are jealous of the nightingale,but you should not be Your neck feathers shine with every color of the rainbow,and your tail looks like it is covered in gems“Yes,but my voice sounds terrible,”said Peacock“No one is

28、good at everything,”scolded the goddess“All living creatures have different gifts The falcon is very fast,and the eagle is very strong The parrot can speak different languages,and the raven is very smart Yes,the nightingale has a pretty song,but you are big and beautiful You are special just as you

29、are”11Moral:We all have different strengths Treasure your own gifts and talents Aesops Fables Level P12The City Mouse and the Country MouseThe poor country mouse decided to go on a trip to visit his cousin,the rich city mouse The country mouse was surprised by how busy the city was And he had never

30、seen so many other mice living in one place The city mouse decided to show his cousin around his fancy home Everything looked shiny and new The kitchen pantry was filled with plenty of fine foods“Look at all this food!”exclaimed the country mouse“You must eat very well”“Shhh,speak softly,”said the c

31、ity mouse nervously“There is a cat that lives here,and she is always hunting for mice”11Moral:We all have different strengths Treasure your own gifts and talents Aesops Fables Level P12The City Mouse and the Country MouseThe poor country mouse decided to go on a trip to visit his cousin,the rich cit

32、y mouse The country mouse was surprised by how busy the city was And he had never seen so many other mice living in one place The city mouse decided to show his cousin around his fancy home Everything looked shiny and new The kitchen pantry was filled with plenty of fine foods“Look at all this food!

33、”exclaimed the country mouse“You must eat very well”“Shhh,speak softly,”said the city mouse nervously“There is a cat that lives here,and she is always hunting for mice”13The country mouse decided hed seen enough He would rather live in the poor,quiet country than the crowded,dangerous city He thanke

34、d his cousin and returned to his humble home Moral:It is better to live simply in safety than to live in luxury and fear Aesops Fables Level P14The Wolf in Sheeps ClothingA hungry wolf disguised himself as a sheep and visited a nearby pasture A flock of sheep were grazing peacefully The shepherd in

35、charge of the sheep was fooled by the wolfs disguise He opened the pasture gate and let the wolf in The sneaky wolf found a little lamb to eat,but the shepherd saw what he was up to He rescued the lamb just in time The shepherd then chased the wolf out of the pasture and warned him not to come back

36、From that day on,the shepherd never let a sheep through the gate until he was sure it was real 13The country mouse decided hed seen enough He would rather live in the poor,quiet country than the crowded,dangerous city He thanked his cousin and returned to his humble home Moral:It is better to live s

37、imply in safety than to live in luxury and fear Aesops Fables Level P14The Wolf in Sheeps ClothingA hungry wolf disguised himself as a sheep and visited a nearby pasture A flock of sheep were grazing peacefully The shepherd in charge of the sheep was fooled by the wolfs disguise He opened the pastur

38、e gate and let the wolf in The sneaky wolf found a little lamb to eat,but the shepherd saw what he was up to He rescued the lamb just in time The shepherd then chased the wolf out of the pasture and warned him not to come back From that day on,the shepherd never let a sheep through the gate until he

39、 was sure it was real 15Moral:The way things look is not always the way things are Aesops Fables Level P16Glossarycompliments(n.)expressions of admiration or praise(p 6)flatter(v.)to give a compliment,especially for the purpose of gaining something(p 7)greedy(adj.)wanting more than what one needs or

40、 deserves(p 9)humble(adj.)simple or modest(p 13)luxury(n.)anything valuable that gives comfort but is not necessary(p 13)pantry(n.)a small room or closet connected to a kitchen where food,dishes,or cooking utensils are stored(p 12)pasture(n.)a field with grass and other low plants on which grazing a

41、nimals,such as sheep and cattle,feed(p 14)slurped(v.)ate or drank noisily(p 4)strengths(n.)good or beneficial characteristics or qualities(p 11)15Moral:The way things look is not always the way things are Aesops Fables Level P16Glossarycompliments(n.)expressions of admiration or praise(p 6)flatter(v

42、.)to give a compliment,especially for the purpose of gaining something(p 7)greedy(adj.)wanting more than what one needs or deserves(p 9)humble(adj.)simple or modest(p 13)luxury(n.)anything valuable that gives comfort but is not necessary(p 13)pantry(n.)a small room or closet connected to a kitchen w

43、here food,dishes,or cooking utensils are stored(p 12)pasture(n.)a field with grass and other low plants on which grazing animals,such as sheep and cattle,feed(p 14)slurped(v.)ate or drank noisily(p 4)strengths(n.)good or beneficial characteristics or qualities(p 11)www.readinga-Aesops FablesRetold b

44、y Julie HardingIllustrated by Maria VorisWhat can people learn from Aesops fables?Focus QuestionCorrelationLEVEL PM2828Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRAAesops FablesLevel P Leveled Book Learning AZRetold by Julie HardingIllustrated by Maria VorisAll rights reserved.www.readinga-compliments flatter

45、greedyhumble luxury pantrypasture slurped strengthsWords to Knowwww.readinga-MPSRetold by Julie Harding Illustrated by Maria VorisLEVELED BOOK PAesops FablesVisit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.Aesops FablesA Reading AZ Level P Leveled Book Word Count:983Writing and ArtWrite and

46、illustrate your own fable.Start by thinking of an important lesson.Then,use animals as characters to teach that lesson in a short story.Share your fable with the class.Social StudiesWhat is a moral?How is each moral connected to its fable?Why are morals taught in stories?Discuss with a partner.Connections

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