presentation for a reading lesson (grade 3) on the topic. S.Ya. Marshak Biography and creativity




Do you like to solve riddles? This is a fun and interesting activity - you will immediately find out who is smarter! There are different riddles: we call those that were invented a long time ago folk. And there are riddles that were written by children's poets and writers. S. I Marshak is one of them.....












Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak wrote many poems for children. All his life he was a good friend to children. His poems teach children to rejoice in the beauty of the poetic word. Marshak showed that children's poems can be used to draw colorful pictures of the world, tell entertaining and instructive stories and fairy tales, and teach them to dream about the future. Marshak's first books with poems for children appeared more than seventy years ago. We meet Marshak's children's poems very early. When we were very little, we listened with pleasure and learned by heart his children’s poems: “Ball,” “He’s so absent-minded,” “Luggage,” “Where did the sparrow have lunch?”












The quitters were going to class, and the quitters ended up at the skating rink. A thick satchel with books on the back, And skates under the armpits on the belt... The cat and the quitters The gray cat answers the quitters: - I, a mustachioed cat, will soon be one year old. I knew a lot of lazy people like you, and I met such people for the first time!




The firefighters are looking, the police are looking, the photographers are looking in our capital, they have been looking for a long time, but they can’t find some guy about twenty years old. Of medium height, broad-shouldered and strong, he wears a white T-shirt and cap. The "GTO" sign is on his chest. They don't know anything about him anymore...









Marshak - translator Marshak is one of the best translators of foreign poetry of that time. While still a young man, he was able to go to study in England. He was deeply touched by folk songs, ballads and poems of English poets and he began to translate them into Russian. S.Ya.Marshak also translated from Latvian, Polish, Jewish, Czech, Kazakh, Hungarian, Italian, Ukrainian and Armenian.




Here's the house. Which Jack built. And this is wheat. Which is kept in a dark closet in the house that Jack built. And this is a cheerful tit bird, Which deftly steals wheat, Which is stored in a dark closet In the house that Jack built. The house that Jack built


Samuel Marshak Wishes to friends I wish you to bloom, grow, save, and improve your health. It is the most important condition for a long journey. May every day and every hour bring you something new. Let your mind be kind and your heart be smart. I sincerely wish you, Friends, all the best. And everything good, friends, is not cheap for us!

Contents 1.S.Ya.MarshakS.Ya.Marshak 2.Marshak FamilyMarshak Family 3.Children's writerChildren's writer 4.Original fairy tales in verseOriginal fairy tales in verse 5.Children's folk songs Children's folk songs 6.New Robinson magazineNew Robinson magazine » 7. “Fairy tales, songs, riddles...” “Fairy tales, songs, riddles...” 8. Poems by S. Ya. Marshak for children Poems by S. Ya. Marshak for children 9. Stories in verse Stories in verse 10. Plays-fairy tales by S. Y. Marshak Fairy tale plays by S. Y. Marshak 11. Work in wartime Work in war time 12. Awards of S. Y. Marshak Awards of S. Y. Marshak 13. Works of S. Y. Marshak in audio and video recordings Works of S. Y. Marshak in audio and video recordings 14. Quiz Quiz 15. List of used literature and illustrations List of used literature and illustrations


Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak S.Ya.Marshak is a wonderful Soviet poet, playwright and translator, who loved children very much and created magnificent works for them. He was a man with a big and kind heart, and his talent was just as big and kind. “I thought, I felt, I lived..”


Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak was born on November 3 (October 22 - Old Style) 1887 in the city of Voronezh. The Marshak family was large and very friendly. His father, Yakov Mironovich Marshak, a master chemist by profession, was very fond of books and literature all his life and knew several foreign languages. His mother, Evgenia Borisovna Marshak, was a woman of few words who did not like to express her innermost feelings. From childhood and throughout her life, she was in love with literature, the novels of Turgenev, Goncharov, Dickens, and the poems of Nekrasov. The family traveled around the country - the city of Vitebsk, the city of Pokrov in the Vladimir province, Ukraine and the town of Bakhmut, until finally the Marshaks settled in the ancient Russian city of Ostrogozhsk in the Voronezh province.


At the gymnasium, the literature teacher instilled a love for classical poetry and encouraged the future poet’s first literary experiments. The future writer’s first school years were also spent in Ostrogozhsk. The book was a beloved friend in the Marshak family, and poetry entered the life of the future poet early. He started writing poetry at the age of four. “By the age of eleven, I had already written several long poems and translated an ode to Horace.” In 1912, to complete his education, Marshak went to study in England. children's writer. From the beginning of the 1920s, he participated in the organization of orphanages in Yekaterinodar, created a children's theater, where his work as a children's writer began.




Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak wrote many poems for children. All his life he was a good friend to children. His poems teach children to rejoice in the beauty of the poetic word. Marshak showed that children's poems can be used to draw colorful pictures of the world, tell entertaining and instructive stories and fairy tales, and teach them to dream about the future. S.Ya.Marshak - to children In 1923, having returned to Petrograd, he created his first original fairy tales in verse.




Children's folk songs Translations by S.Ya. Marshak's English songs have never been questioned by anyone, they are simply magnificent. With the help of these poems, our children learn to speak Russian correctly. "The House That Jack Built" is Marshak's first book for little ones. Initially it included translations of English children's songs. It was first released in Petrograd in 1923. Petrograd 1923


This collection includes the most famous works of English folk poetry for children, as well as poems by R. Kipling, A. Milne, E. Lear in the now classic translations of S. Marshak. “The House That Jack Built” The boat sails, sails English children's song Translation by S. Marshak The boat sails, sails, The golden boat, Lucky, carries gifts, Gifts for you and me. On the deck the sailors are whistling, scurrying, hurrying, On the deck the sailors are Fourteen little mice. Brave men English folk song Translation by S. Marshak One day twenty-five tailors entered into battle with a snail. Each of them has a needle and thread in their hands! But they barely carried their feet away, fleeing from the enemy, when they saw Snail’s horns in the distance.


The house that Jack built (trans. S. Marshak) "The house that Jack built" by Mother Goose Original Here is the house that Jack built. This is the house that Jack built. And this is wheat, which is stored in a dark closet in the house that Jack built. This is the malt That lay in the house that Jack built. And this is a cheerful tit bird, Which often steals wheat, Which is kept in a dark closet In the house that Jack built. This is the rat, That ate the malt That lay in the house that Jack built. Here is a cat, Which scares and catches the tit, Which often steals wheat, Which is kept in a dark closet In the house that Jack built. This is the cat, That killed the rat, That ate the malt That lay in the house that Jack built. Here is a dog without a tail, Which scruffs a cat by the collar, Which scares and catches a tit, Which often steals wheat, Which is kept in a dark closet In the house that Jack built... This is the dog, That worried the cat, That killed the rat, That ate the malt That lay in the house that Jack built. translation by S.Ya. Marshak and the original text of the poem "The House That Jack Built"


"New Robinson" S.Ya. Marshak headed one of the first Soviet children's magazines, "New Robinson", around which talented children's writers were grouped. Magazine "New Robinson"


Marshak’s poems for children, his songs, riddles, fairy tales and sayings, and plays for children’s theater eventually formed the collection “Fairy Tales, Songs, Riddles,” which was reprinted several times and translated into many languages. "Fairy tales, songs, riddles" "Fairy tales, songs, riddles"


Marshak's children's poems are written simply, captivatingly, understandably, they are distinguished by their completeness, clear rhythm, rigor of composition, and at the same time they have the whimsy, mischief of a folk song, counting rhymes, and teases. Every word in these "energetic" verses is carefully selected and weighed. The verse becomes extremely clear and easy to remember.




It's good to be a free bird: even a sparrow! You can jump as much as you want... You can tweet so much that you can out-tweet everyone! And you can have breakfast, lunch or dinner anywhere: even in a garbage dump... And S. Marshak had a sparrow having lunch with the animals in the zoo. And he didn’t have a bad lunch: one might say, he simply overate himself. He had a festive table with a Lion, a Fox, a Walrus, an Elephant, a Crane, a Rhino... There were so many people - you can’t list them all... Open the book - then you will find out how this and many other stories ended.




Books of our childhood How many children have grown up reading the wonderful works of S.Ya.Marshak! How many adults remember throughout their lives the lines they loved from childhood: “My cheerful...


Read, guys, and you will find wonderful fairy tales and poems from classics of children's literature. Poems and fairy tales by S.Ya. Marshak - about the mustachioed and striped one, about a stupid mouse, about a cheerful, ringing ball - were read by your mothers and fathers in childhood, and by your grandparents... Read, guys, and you are wonderful fairy tales and Poems from classic children's literature.


Cat house. Marshak. Poems for children. Cat house. Baggage. Marshak. Poems for children. Baggage. All year round. Marshak. Poems for children. All year round. Mustachioed - Striped. Marshak. Poems for children Mustache Striped. That's how absent-minded he is. Marshak. Poems for children. That's how absent-minded he is. Children in a cage. Marshak. Poems for children. Children in a cage. A tale about a stupid mouse. Marshak. Poems for children. A tale about a stupid mouse. A tale about a smart mouse. Marshak. Poems for children. A tale about a smart mouse. Where did the sparrow have lunch? Marshak. Poems for children. Where did the sparrow have lunch? Why was the cat called Marshak cat? Poems for children. Why was the cat called a cat? A good day. Marshak. Poems for children. A good day. Master-lomaster. Marshak. Poems for children. Master-lomaster. Punctuation marks, etc. Marshak. Poems for children. Punctuation marks, etc. Poems for children by Marshak S.Ya.


His books for children, which are short stories in verse, "Baggage", "Mr. Twister", "Blitz Krauts", are rich in content and form, trying to cover all aspects of life accessible to a child and at the same time correspond to modern themes. Stories in verse




Plays - fairy tales by S.Ya. Marshak “Twelve Months” Among Marshak’s dramatic works, the fairy tale plays “Twelve Months”, “Smart Things”, “Cat House” are especially popular.




During the Great Patriotic War, he actively collaborated in newspapers with his parodies, epigrams, and political pamphlets ridiculing and denouncing the enemy. In the post-war years, books of poems “Military Mail”, “Fable-Tale”, and a poetic encyclopedia “A Fun Journey from A to Z” were published.


Stalin PrizeStalin Prize of the second degree (1942) for poetic texts for posters and cartoons Stalin PrizeStalin Prize of the second degree (1946) for the fairy tale play “The Twelve Months” (1943) Stalin PrizeStalin Prize of the second degree (1949) for translations of sonnets by W. Shakespeare Stalin PrizeStalin first degree prize (1951) for the collection “Poems for Children” Lenin PrizeLenin Prize (1963) for the book “Selected Lyrics for Children” (1962) and books for children: “A Quiet Fairy Tale”, “Big Pocket”, “Adventure on the Road” , “Ugomon”, “From One to Ten”, “Blotch-Blot”, “Who Finds the Ring”, “Merry Journey from A to Z” two Orders of Lenin (1939, 1957)Orders of Lenin Order of the Patriotic War I degreeOrder of the Patriotic War I degrees (1945) Order of the Red Banner of Labor Order of the Red Banner of Labor (1947) Orders and prizes


Works by S.Ya. Marshak in audio and video recordings and video recordings 1. Marshak S.Ya. True story: An animated film based on a fairy tale / S. Ya. Marshak // Fairy tales of S. Ya. Marshak: Cartoons. 2. Marshak S. That’s how absent-minded: An animated film based on a fairy tale / S. Marshak; Comp. A. Rybnikov; Auto. scenes V. Golovanov; Dir. M. Novogrudskaya // Merry Carousel: Collection of cartoons. - M: State Television and Radio of the USSR, Marshak S. Where the sparrow dined: An animated film based on verse. /S.Marshak; Comp. S. Kallosh, D. Cimarosa; Read by O. Anofriev // Merry Carousel: Collection of cartoons. - M: State Television and Radio of the USSR, Marshak S.Ya. Grishka's books: An animated film based on a fairy tale / S.Ya.Marshak //Fairy tales of S.Ya.Marshak: Cartoons. 5. Marshak S. Twelve months: An animated film based on a fairy tale / S.Ya. Marshak; Auto scene Tomoe Rio; Dir. Timego Yabuki; Art.-post. Shohei Kawamodo; Art - cartoon Kabeyama Abe, Mokuna Ogawa; Comp. V. Krivtsov; Spanish Symph.orc. Leningrad Philharmonic; Voice roles E. Feshchenko, L. Dzyuba, L. Lagiko, L. Ignatenko, V. Shnypar, V. Doroshenko, A. Yurchenko, V. Mishakov, N. Oleynik, Yu. Samsonov, G. Dvornikov // Collection of cartoons. - Japan: Toei film, Marshak S.Ya. Twelve months: Animated film / S.Ya. Marshak; Auto scene S. Marshak; Fast. I. Ivanov-Vano; Dir. M.Botov; Post-artist A. Belyakov; Art.-post. K Karpov; Art post A. Kuritsyn; Comp. M. Weinberg; Art-animation E. Khludova, T. Fedorova, F. Khitruk // Collection of cartoons. - M.: Soyuzmultfilm, 1956... etc.










Children's poet and translator, playwright and lyricist, teacher and editor - this is the creative range of Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak. golden fund of Russian literature. The works of the great children's classic are included in the golden fund of Russian literature. Children learn the works of S. Marshak from the first years of life. And everyone finds something close and dear to them in the work of the great poet and storyteller. For some, these are fairy tales and riddles, for others, English children's songs, and for others, poetry. The poems are very different - cheerful and funny, lyrical and educational. Everyone has their own Marshak!

Samuel

Yakovlevich

Marshak

Primary school teacher

highest qualification category

MBOU "Secondary School c. Ternovka"

Engels district, Saratov region

Vasilkova Elena Alexandrovna


Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak

(1887-1964)

  • Russian poet;
  • translator;
  • playwright;
  • literary critic.

Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak was born November 22, 1887 in Voronezh province

Evgenia Borisovna Marshak mother of S.Ya. Marshak

housewife

Yakov Mironovich

Marshak

father S.Ya. Marshak,

factory technician


Childhood Samuel received a good education at home, but was very rarely a “good boy.” Either he would get involved in a fight in the yard, or he would go on a visit without asking, or he would break a lampshade or a jar of jam. In early childhood, he did not walk, but only ran - and so quickly that all fragile, breakable things seemed to tuck themselves under his arms and legs.


STUDIES

1898-1906 studied at the Ostrogozh gymnasium near Voronezh, the 3rd St. Petersburg and Yalta gymnasiums.

In 1912, the young writer went to study in England, first at the Polytechnic, then at the University of London.


Beginning of literary activity

  • Marshak was only 4 years old when he tried to compose lines of poetry.
  • At the gymnasium, the literature teacher instilled a love for classical poetry and encouraged the future poet’s first literary experiments
  • At the age of 12, Samuil Yakovlevich wrote entire poems.
  • One of Marshak’s poetry notebooks fell into the hands of V. Stasov, with whose help he moved to St. Petersburg, studied at one of the best gymnasiums, and spent whole days in the public library where Stasov worked.

Marshak - writer

Publishing house "Rainbow"

The first children's book by Samuil Marshak "Children in a Cage" (1923)

Written in one night, when Emmanuel’s sick son was taken to the hospital in 1925.

“So absent-minded” 1930


Marshak - translator

One of Marshak's literary victories was his work as a translator.

"Three brave trappers"

" Humpty Dumpty",

„The kittens lost their gloves along the way“


Marshak - storyteller

Fairy tale plays are especially popular


Marshak and children

  • At creative meetings, Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak loved to read his poems to children.

His popularity can rival only that of Korney Ivanovich Chukovsky.

Awarded 4 Stalin and one Lenin prizes


From the memoirs of Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak

  • Pushkin will not be offended!

Once Samuel Yakovlevich Marshak jokingly asked his

five-year-old son: “Whose fairy tales do you prefer?

do you like mine or Alexandra's?

Sergeevich Pushkin?

Boy nothing at first

didn't answer. Then Samuil Yakovlevich

said: “You can freely

to tell your opinion,

since “Pushkin will not be offended.”

The boy apparently understood the joke,

I thought a little more and said:

Then you will be offended.”


Monument at the grave of S.Ya. Marshak


Information sources:

- Wikipedia

  • Presentation by E.A. Volynkina About the life and work of S. Ya. Marshak
  • http://moikompas.ru/compas/Marshak- biography and photo album of S. Ya. Marshak
  • http://moikompas.ru/img/compas/2008-10-18/marshak/64234286_orig.jpg monument at Marshak's grave
  • http://russia.rin.ru/pictures/5680.jpg- photo by S. Ya. Marshak
  • http://lib.gmsib.ru/pic/pages/52_421.jpg- photo by S. Ya. Marshak
  • http https://s-marshak.ru/photo/family/family.htm- photo archive of the family of S. Ya. Marshak
  • http ://www.lenagold.ru/fon/clipart/k/knig/kniga02.jpg- pictures of corners
  • http ://moikompas.ru/img/compas/2008-10-18/marshak/95642654_orig.jpg- photo by S. Ya. Marshak
  • http ://s-marshak.ru/photo/leningrad/leningrad05.jpg- S. Ya. Marshak 1906
  • http://s-marshak.ru/photo/detstvo/detstvo01.jpg- S.Ya. Marshak. 1889
  • http://s-marshak.ru/photo/detstvo/detstvo05.jpg- S.Ya. Marshak student of Ostrogozhskaya gymnasium

Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak for children! From the biography of S.Ya. Marshak Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak was born on November 3, 1887 in Voronezh. The future writer spent his early childhood and first school years in the small town of Ostrogozhsk, Voronezh province. His family lived poorly, but amicably. From the biography of S.Ya. Marshak From childhood, the boy was drawn to knowledge, to books, and began to write poetry early. First he studied at the gymnasium, then graduated from the University of London. The writer's first books of poetry appeared in 1923. Do you like to solve riddles? This is a fun and interesting activity - you will immediately find out who is smarter! There are different riddles: we call those that were invented a long time ago folk. And there are riddles that were written by children's poets and writers. S.Ya Marshak is one of them….. Riddles by S.Ya. Marshak What is in front of us: Two shafts behind the ears, A wheel in front of our eyes, And a nurse on the nose? Glasses On New Year's Eve he came to the house Such a ruddy fat man. But every day he lost weight and finally disappeared completely. Calendar I can only stay on the move, And if I stop, I’ll fall. . Bicycle They beat him with a hand and a stick, No one feels sorry for him. Why are they beating the poor guy? And for the fact that he is inflated! Ball We walk at night, We walk during the day, But we won’t go anywhere. We strike regularly Every hour, And you, friends, Don’t hit us! Watch Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak wrote many poems for children. All his life he was a good friend to children. His poems teach children to rejoice in the beauty of the poetic word. Marshak showed that children's poems can be used to draw colorful pictures of the world, tell entertaining and instructive stories and fairy tales, and teach them to dream about the future. Marshak's first books with poems for children appeared more than seventy years ago. We meet Marshak's children's poems very early. When we were very little, we listened with pleasure and learned by heart his children’s poems: “Ball,” “He’s so absent-minded,” “Luggage,” “Where did the sparrow have lunch?” My Ball, Cheerful, Sounding Ball, Where Did You Jump and Jump? Yellow, Red, Blue, Can't Keep Up With You! -Where did you have lunch, sparrow? - In the zoo with the animals. - First I had lunch Behind bars at the lion. - I refreshed myself at the fox's, drank some water at the walrus's... That's how absent-minded There lived an absent-minded man On Basseynaya Street. In the morning he sat down on the bed, began to put on his shirt, put his hands into the sleeves. It turned out that these were trousers. That's how absent-minded he is from Basseynaya Street! Baggage. The lady checked in a sofa, a suitcase, a suitcase, a painting, a basket, a cardboard and a small dog as luggage... Here is a briefcase, a coat and a hat. It's Dad's Day off. Dad didn't leave today. So, he will be with me. What are we going to do today? We will discuss this together. I’ll sit with dad on the bed and let’s discuss it together. The cat and the quitters The quitters were going to class, And the quitters ended up at the skating rink. A thick satchel with books on the back, And skates under the arms on the belt... The gray cat answers the slackers: - I, a mustachioed cat, will soon be one year old. I knew a lot of lazy people like you, and I met such people for the first time! For the first time in the arena For Moscow schoolchildren Scientists seals, Dancing lions. Bear jugglers, Acrobatic dogs, Elephant tightrope walker, World champion. The only strongmen in the world Throwing weights, Like children's balls... Firemen are looking, Police are looking, Photographers are looking In our capital, They've been looking for a long time, But they can't find Some Guy About Twenty Years Old. Of medium height, broad-shouldered and strong, he wears a white T-shirt and cap. The "GTO" sign is on his chest. They don’t know anything about him anymore... A bear of five or six years old They taught him how to behave: - On a visit, bear, You can’t roar, You can’t be rude and swagger. You need to bow to your acquaintances, take off your hat to them, don’t step on their paws, and don’t catch fleas with your teeth, and don’t walk on all fours... Blizzard. Snowy blizzard, blizzard, Spin yarn for us, Whip up fluffy snow, Like swan fluff. You, nimble weavers of whirlwinds and blizzards, Give rainbow brocade for shaggy fir trees. Work hard, blacksmith frost, forge us today a Necklace for birches for New Year's Eve! Marshak is a storyteller. Marshak's tales, like the best folk tales, always carry important moral ideas. And the reader or viewer willingly, trustingly follows the storyteller. Find out the fairy tale! Teremok Find out the fairy tale! Find out the fairy tale! Marshak - translator Marshak is one of the best translators of foreign poetry of that time. While still a young man, he was able to go to study in England. He was deeply touched by folk songs, ballads and poems of English poets and he began to translate them into Russian. S.Ya.Marshak also translated from Latvian, Polish, Jewish, Czech, Kazakh, Hungarian, Italian, Ukrainian and Armenian. Robin-Bobin Robin-Bobin Somehow refreshed himself on an empty stomach: Ate a calf Early in the morning, Two sheep and a ram, Ate a whole cow. And a counter with a butcher, A hundred larks in dough, And a horse and cart together, Five churches and bell towers And even dissatisfied! The House That Jack Built This is the house. Which Jack built. And this is wheat. Which is kept in a dark closet in the house that Jack built. And this is a cheerful tit bird, Which deftly steals wheat, Which is stored in a dark closet In the house that Jack built. Wishes to friends I wish you to bloom, grow, save, and improve your health. It is the most important condition for a long journey. May every day and every hour bring you something new. Let your mind be kind and your heart be smart. I sincerely wish you, Friends, all the best. And everything good, friends, is not cheap for us! Samuel Marshak

Slide 2

Slide 3

From the biography of S.Ya. Marshak

The future writer spent his early childhood and first school years in the small town of Ostrogozhsk, Voronezh province. His family lived poorly, but amicably.

Slide 4

Since childhood, the boy was drawn to knowledge, to books, and began to write poetry early.

First he studied at the gymnasium, then graduated from the University of London. The writer's first books of poetry appeared in 1923.

Slide 5

Riddles of S.Ya. Marshak

He makes noise in the field and in the garden,
But it won’t get into the house.
And I'm not going anywhere
As long as he goes.

Slide 6

What is before us:
Two shafts behind the ears,
Before our eyes on the wheel
And the nurse on the nose?

Slide 7

In the Linen Country
Along the Prostynya River
The ship is sailing
Now back, now forward.
And behind him there is such a smooth surface -
Not a wrinkle in sight!

Slide 8

I rule a horned horse,
If this horse
I won't put you up against the fence,
He will fall without me.

Bike

Slide 9

They beat him with a hand and a stick,
Nobody feels sorry for him.
Why are they beating the poor guy?
And for the fact that he is inflated!

Slide 10

My
Funny,
Voiced
Ball, where are you going?
rushed
Jump?

Yellow,
Red,
Blue,
Can't keep up
Behind you!

Slide 11

Where did you have lunch, sparrow?
- In the zoo with the animals.

I had lunch first
Behind bars by the lion.

Took some refreshment from the fox,
I drank some water at the walrus...

Slide 12

That's how absent-minded

Once upon a time there lived an absent-minded man
On Basseynaya Street.
He sat down on his bed in the morning,
I started putting on my shirt,
He put his hands into the sleeves -
It turned out that these were trousers.
That's how absent-minded
From Basseynaya Street!

Slide 13

The lady was checking in luggage
Sofa,
Suitcase,
Travel bag,
picture,
cart,
Cardboard
And a little dog...

Slide 15

Once upon a time there was a girl.
What was her name?
Who called
He knew it.
But you don't know.
How old was she?
How many winters
So many years -
Not forty yet.
And only four years.
And she had...
Who did she have?
Grey,
Whiskered,
All striped.
Who is it?
Kitty.
Mustachioed - Striped.

Slide 16

Who's knocking on my door
With a thick shoulder bag
,With the number "5" on a copper plaque,
In a blue uniform cap?
It is he,
It is he,
Leningrad postman.
He has a lot today
Letters in a bag on the side, -
From Tashkent, Taganrog,
From Tambov and Baku.
At seven o'clock he began work,
At ten the bag lost weight,
And by twelve o'clock
I delivered everything to the addresses...

Slide 17

Carbon monoxide smoke began to billow.
Gary's room is full.
In the arms of Kuzma the firefighter
He carried Lena out of the window...
On the market square,
At the fire watchtower
All day long
Lookout at the booth
I looked around -
On North,
South,
To the west,
To the East,-
Is there any smoke visible...

Slide 18

Quirks gathered
To class,
And the quitters got caught
To the rink.
Thick backpack with books
On the back,
And the skates under my arms
On the belt...
The cat and the quitters
Answers quitters
Gray cat:-
To me, a mustachioed cat,
It's almost a year.
I've known a lot of quitters
Like you
And I met such people
For the first time!

Slide 19

If you are Polite

And to conscience
Don't be deaf
You are the place
Without protest
Give in to the old woman...
And if you are Polite,
Then, sitting in class,
You won't
With a friend
Chatter like two magpies...

Slide 20

First time in the arena
For Moscow schoolchildren -
Scientists seals,
Dancing lions.
Bear jugglers,
Dog acrobats,
Elephant tightrope walker,
World champion.
The only ones in the world
Strongman athletes
Throwing weights
Like children's balls...

Slide 21

Firefighters are looking for
The police are looking for
Photographers are looking for
In our capital,
They've been looking for a long time,
But they can't find
Some guy
About twenty years old.
Medium height,
Broad-shouldered and strong,
He wears white
T-shirt and cap.
"GTO" sign
On his chest.
They don't know anymore
Nothing about him...

Slide 22

A bear about five or six years old
Taught how to behave: -
Away, bear,
You can't cry
You can't be rude or arrogant.
We must bow to our acquaintances,
Hats off to them
Don't step on paws
And don't catch fleas with your teeth,
And don’t walk on four...

Slide 23

Snowstorm

Snowy blizzard, blizzard,
Spin some yarn for us,
Whip up the fluffy snow,
Like swan fluff.
You nimble weavers -
Whirlwinds and snowstorms,
Give me some rainbow brocade
For shaggy fir trees.
Snowstorm.
Work hard, blacksmith frost,
Tell us today
Necklace for birches
For New Year's Eve!

Slide 24

Marshak - storyteller

Twelve months
Teremok
cat house
To be afraid of grief is to see no happiness
Parsley is a foreigner
Smart things
Tale about a goat
Magic wand
Golden wheel...

Slide 25

A mouse sang in a hole at night:-
Sleep, little mouse, shut up!
I'll give you a crust of bread
And a candle stub.
The mouse answers her: -
Your voice is too thin.
Better, mom, not food,
Find me a nanny!..

The Tale of a Stupid Mouse

Slide 26

The cat took the mouse away
And sings: -
Don't be afraid, baby.
Let's play for an hour or two
It's cat and mouse, dear!
Scared little mouse
He answers her sleepily: -
In cat and mouse our mother
She didn't tell us to play...

Slide 27

You will read this fairy tale
Quiet, quiet, quiet...
Once upon a time there was a gray hedgehog
And his hedgehog.
The gray hedgehog was very quiet
And the hedgehog too.
And they had a child -
A very quiet hedgehog...

Quiet fairy tale

Slide 28

On holiday, on Sunday, before going to bed for the night, the hostess began to fry, cook, stew and bake.

It was autumn in the yard, and the wind was blowing damp. The old man said to the old woman: “Old woman, close the door!”

Old woman, close the door!

Slide 29

Not this way...

No matter what a fool does,
He does everything wrong.
Doesn't start over
And it ends haphazardly...
He builds a house from the ceiling,
Carries water with a sieve,
The sun in the field catches the hat,
The shadow from the walls is erased with a rag,
The door takes you with you into the forest,
So that the thief does not get into it.
Not this way...
And onto the roof by a rope
Pulling a brown cow
To graze a little
Where the grass has grown...

Slide 30

Why doesn't the month have a dress?

The tailor took measurements from the crescent moon,
Invites him to a fitting.
But in just fourteen days
The month has become twice as full...
Crescent looked to the tailor,
Not to the heavenly, but to the earthly.-
Sew me, master, an elegant dress.
I will walk across the sky on holiday.

Slide 31

Find out the fairy tale!

  • Teremok
  • Slide 32