四年级英语作文The bird and catWord下载.docx

四年级英语作文The bird and catWord下载.docx

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:

　　Pattern:

　　What’sthis?

/isit?

　　Thisisa/an_____.Itisa/an______.

　　Whatcolourisit?

It’s+颜色。

　　Whatcolourarethey?

Theyare+颜色。

　　What’syourfavouritecolour?

　　Myfavouritecolouris______./It’s______

　　Howmanycoloursdoyoulike?

　　Ilike_____.

　　3.OralEnglish

　　Doyoulike……….?

Yes,Ido./No,Idon’t.

It’sa/an____

　　Whatarethey?

Theyare______

　　Keys:

　　1.Rememberthewords

　　2.howtousethesentencepattenabove

　　Puzzles:

1.Howtomastertheusageofsentnceform

　　“What’syourfavouritecolour?

”

　　Imagination:

theflashcardstoshowthedifferentcoloursandnumbersforSstoreviewthesentence“Howmany_____doyouhave?

Ihave_____”andthenlearnthenewsentence“Whatcolour………?

”or“What’syourrfavouritecolour?

　　2ShowtheVisualAidstoconformthesentencepatternhavelearntandaskSstoworkinpairstopractise.

　　3.Dotheexercisestoconform.

　　TeachingTools:

VisualAids.SmallBb

　　Teaachingsteps:

　　一．Revision.

　　Usethecardstoreview“Howmany………?

”andsomewords.

　　二．Presention

　　1.usetheVisualAidsorcardstoconformthewordsof“numbers”and“colours”

　　2.Leadoutthesentencepattern“What’syourfavouritecolour?

”“Myfavouritecolouris____?

It’s______”

　　“Whatcolourisit?

”“It’s____”

　　“Howmanycoloursdoyoulike?

”“Ilike____”

　　（Teachergiveoutthemodel,thenaskSstopractise!

Last,askSstoreport）

　　3.ShowtheVisualAidstoconfirmtheallkeys.

　　英语寓言故事TheFoxandtheCat

　　TheFoxandtheCat

　　AFoxwasboastingtoaCatofitscleverdevicesforescaping

　　itsenemies.

　　"

Ihaveawholebagoftricks,"

hesaid,"

which

　　containsahundredwaysofescapingmyenemies."

Ihaveonlyone,"

saidtheCat;

"

butIcangenerallymanage

　　withthat."

　　Justatthatmomenttheyheardthecryofapackof

　　houndscomingtowardsthem,andtheCatimmediatelyscamperedupa

　　treeandhidherselfintheboughs.

Thisismyplan,"

saidthe

　　Cat.

Whatareyougoingtodo?

"

　　TheFoxthoughtfirstofone

　　way,thenofanother,andwhilehewasdebatingthehoundscame

　　nearerandnearer,andatlasttheFoxinhisconfusionwascaught

　　upbythehoundsandsoonkilledbythehuntsmen.

　　MissPuss,who

　　hadbeenlookingon,said:

Betteronesafewaythanahundredonwhich

　　youcannotreckon."

　　英语童话故事TheCottagerandhisCat

　　TheCottagerandhisCat

　　Onceuponatime...

　　Therelivedanoldmanandhiswifeinadirty,tumble-downcottage,notveryfarfromthesplendidpalacewherethekingandqueendwelt.Inspiteofthewretchedstateofthehut,whichmanypeopledeclaredwastoobadevenforapigtolivein,theoldmanwasveryrich,forhewasagreatmiser,andluckybesides,andwouldoftengowithoutfoodalldaysoonerthanchangeoneofhisbelovedgoldpieces.

　　Butafterawhilehefoundthathehadstarvedhimselfoncetoooften.Hefellill,andhadnostrengthtogetwellagain,andinafewdayshedied,leavinghiswifeandonesonbehindhim.

　　Thenightfollowinghisdeath,thesondreamedthatanunknownmanappearedtohimandsaid:

'

Listentome;

yourfatherisdeadandyourmotherwillsoondie,andalltheirricheswillbelongtoyou.Halfofhiswealthisill-gotten,andthisyoumustgivebacktothepoorfromwhomhesqueezedit.Theotherhalfyoumustthrowintothesea.Watch,however,asthemoneysinksintothewater,andifanythingshouldswim,catchitandkeepit,evenifitisnothingmorethanabitofpaper.'

　　Thenthemanvanished,andtheyouthawoke.

　　Theremembranceofhisdreamtroubledhimgreatly.Hedidnotwanttopartwiththerichesthathisfatherhadlefthim,forhehadknownallhislifewhatitwastobecoldandhungry,andnowhehadhopedforalittlecomfortandpleasure.Still,hewashonestandgood-hearted,andifhisfatherhadcomewrongfullybyhiswealthhefelthecouldneverenjoyit,andatlasthemadeuphismindtodoashehadbeenbidden.Hefoundoutwhowerethepeoplewhowerepoorestinthevillage,andspenthalfofhismoneyinhelpingthem,andtheotherhalfheputinhispocket.Fromarockthatjuttedrightoutintotheseaheflungitin.Inamomentitwasoutofsight,andnomancouldhavetoldthespotwhereithadsunk,exceptforatinyscrapofpaperfloatingonthewater.Hestretcheddowncarefullyandmanagedtoreachit,andonopeningitfoundsixshillingswrappedinside.Thiswasnowallthemoneyhehadintheworld.

　　Theyoungmanstoodandlookedatitthoughtfully.'

Well,Ican'

tdomuchwiththis,'

hesaidtohimself;

but,afterall,sixshillingswerebetterthannothing,andhewrappedthemupagainandslippedthemintohiscoat.

　　Heworkedinhisgardenforthenextfewweeks,andheandhismothercontrivedtoliveonthefruitandvegetableshegotoutofit,andthenshetoodiedsuddenly.Thepoorfellowfeltverysadwhenhehadlaidherinhergrave,andwithaheavyhearthewanderedintotheforest,notknowingwherehewasgoing.By-and-byhebegantogethungry,andseeingasmallhutinfrontofhim,heknockedatthedoorandaskediftheycouldgivehimsomemilk.Theoldwomanwhoopeneditbeggedhimtocomein,addingkindly,thatifhewantedanight'

slodginghemighthaveitwithoutitscostinghimanything.

　　Twowomenandthreemenwereatsupperwhenheentered,andsilentlymaderoomforhimtositdownbythem.Whenhehadeatenhebegantolookabouthim,andwassurprisedtoseeananimalsittingbythefiredifferentfromanythinghehadevernoticedbefore.Itwasgreyincolour,andnotverybig;

butitseyeswerelargeandverybright,anditseemedtobesinginginanoddway,quiteunlikeanyanimalintheforest.'

Whatisthenameofthatstrangelittlecreature?

'

askedhe.Andtheyanswered,'

Wecallitacat.'

　　'

Ishouldliketobuyit--ifitisnottoodear,'

saidtheyoungman;

itwouldbecompanyforme.'

Andtheytoldhimthathemighthaveitforsixshillings,ifhecaredtogivesomuch.Theyoungmantookouthispreciousbitofpaper,handedthemthesixshillings,andthenextmorningbadethemfarewell,withthecatlyingsnuglyinhiscloak.

　　Forthewholedaytheywanderedthroughmeadowsandforests,tillintheeveningtheyreachedahouse.Theyoungfellowknockedatthedoorandaskedtheoldmanwhoopeneditifhecouldresttherethatnight,addingthathehadnomoneytopayforit.'

ThenImustgiveittoyou,'

answeredtheman,andledhimintoaroomwheretwowomenandtwomenweresittingatsupper.Oneofthewomenwastheoldman'

swife,theotherhisdaughter.Heplacedthecatonthemantelshelf,andtheyallcrowdedroundtoexaminethisstrangebeast,andthecatrubbeditselfagainstthem,andheldoutitspaw,andsangtothem;

andthewomenweredelighted,andgaveiteverythingthatacatcouldeat,andagreatdealmorebesides.

　　Afterhearingtheyouth'

sstory,andhowhehadnothingintheworldlefthimexcepthiscat,theoldmanadvisedhimtogotothepalace,whichwasonlyafewmilesdistant,andtakecounseloftheking,whowaskindtoeveryone,andwouldcertainlybehisfriend.Theyoungmanthankedhim,andsaidhewouldgladlytakehisadvice;

andearlynextmorninghesetoutfortheroyalpalace.

　　Hesentamessagetothekingtobegforanaudience,andreceivedareplythathewastogointothegreathall,wherehewouldfindhisMajesty.

　　Thekingwasatdinnerwithhiscourtwhentheyoungmanentered,andhesignedtohimtocomenear.Theyouthbowedlow,andthengazedinsurpriseatthecrowdoflittleblackcreatureswhowererunningaboutthefloor,andevenonthetableitself.Indeed,theyweresoboldthattheysnatchedpiecesoffoodfromtheKing'

sownplate,andifhedrovethemaway,triedtobitehishands,sothathecouldnoteathisfood,andhiscourtiersfarednobetter.

Whatsortofanimalsarethese?

askedtheyouthofoneoftheladiessittingnearhim.

Theyarecalledrats,'

answeredtheking,whohadoverheardthequestion,'

andforyearswehavetriedsomewayofputtinganendtothem,butitisimpossible.Theycomeintoourverybeds.'

　　Atthismomentsomethingwasseenflyingthroughtheair.Thecatwasonthetable,andwithtwoorthreeshakesanumberofratswerelyingdeadroundhim.Thenagreatscufflingoffeetwasheard,andinafewminutesthehallwasclear.

　　ForsomeminutestheKingandhiscourtiersonlylookedateachotherinastonishment.'

Whatkindofanimalisthatwhichcanworkmagicofthissort?

askedhe.Andtheyoungmantoldhimthatitwascalledacat,andthathehadboughtitforsixshillings.

　　AndtheKinganswered:

Becauseoftheluckyouhavebroughtme,infreeingmypalacefromtheplaguewhichhastormentedmeformanyyears,Iwillgiveyouthechoiceoftwothings.Eitheryous