A strange looking duckling with gray feathers hatches from an egg in a duck family. He is much larger than his brothers and is mocked for his appearance. He feels lonely and out of place. After traveling away from home, he ends up in an old woman's care, where the animals threaten him. When winter comes, a farmer takes him in and cares for him. By spring, he has grown into a beautiful swan and realizes he was never truly an ugly duckling at all, but a swan among a flock of swans.
This presentation tells us the story about 'Thumbelina'. These slides are used to teach speaking skill. Story of Thumbelina is interested to be read. So, read this story and retell to your friends.
This presentation tells us the story about 'Thumbelina'. These slides are used to teach speaking skill. Story of Thumbelina is interested to be read. So, read this story and retell to your friends.
One day, when a Lion was asleep, a little Mouse began running up and down upon him, this soon wakened the Lion, who placed his huge paw upon him, and opened his big jaws to swallow him. The Lion was so tickled at the idea of the Mouse being able to help him, that he lifted up his paw and let him go. Some time after the Lion was caught in a trap, and the hunters who desired to carry him alive to the King, tied him to a tree while they went in search of a waggon to carry him on. Just then the little Mouse happened to pass by, and seeing the sad plight in which the Lion was. The mouse went up to him and soon gnawed away the ropes that bound the King of the Beasts. "Was I not right?" said the little Mouse.
A Power Point Presentation of a story for little children. There is a moral to the story. A simple evaluation exercise follows. For the animation effects of the animals, download the Slide Presentation.
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*Children's Art From the "Land of the Firebird"*
This collection of artworks by Russian children, ages 5-15, was inspired by their national fairy tales and folk tales. The forest animals and 'tricksters' that live across the pages of their folk tales add vitality, inventiveness and humor to their art. The ubiquitous "Clever Fox" in Russian tales is a stand-in for "Br'er Fox" in American stories like "Tales of Uncle Remus". The stories and legends carry children off to a magic world with real life situations that usually turn out well: evil is punished and good deeds are rewarded. The folk tales and legends of all cultures are bound together by common threads of morality and values that are passed through the generations to children all over the world.
These artworks have been exhibited in over 50 locations in New York and beyond - public libraries, schools, children's hospitals, city halls and art museums. Over 300 artworks in the collection were sold at silent auctions, beginning in 1993, and proceeds were returned to their schools in Russia. American children also have sent artworks to Russia since mid-1900s. A large collection of these works is stored in Moscow.
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2. Once upon a time down on an old farm, lived a duck family. Mother Duck had been sitting on a clutch of
eggs. One morning, the eggs hatched and six ducklings came out. But one egg was bigger than the
rest, and it didn't hatch. The last egg finally hatched: a strange looking duckling with gray feathers.
3. "I can't understand how this ugly duckling can be one of mine!" she said to herself,
shaking her head as she looked at her last born. Well, the gray duckling certainly wasn't
pretty, and since he ate far more than his brothers, he was outgrowing them. As the days
went by, the poor ugly duckling became more and more unhappy. His brothers didn't
want to play with him, he was so
clumsy, and all the farmyard folks simply laughed at him. He felt sad and lonely, while
4. Then one day, his travels took him near an old countrywoman's cottage. Thinking he was
a stray goose, she caught him.
"I'll put this in a hutch. I hope it's a female and lays plenty of eggs!" said the old woman,
whose eyesight was poor. But the ugly duckling laid not a single egg. The hen kept
frightening him.
"Just wait! If you don't lay eggs, the old woman will wring your neck and pop you into
the pot!" And the cat chipped in: "Hee! Hee! I hope the woman cooks you, then I can
gnaw at your bones!" The poor ugly duckling was so scared that he lost his appetite,
though the old woman kept stuffing him with food and grumbling: "If you won't lay eggs,
at least hurry up and get plump!"
"Oh, dear me!" moaned the now terrified duckling. "I'll die of fright first! And I did so
hope someone would love me!"
5. Winter came and the water in the reed bed froze. The poor duckling left home to seek
food in the snow. He dropped exhausted to the ground, but a farmer found him and put
him in his big jacket pocket.
"I'll take him home to my children. They'll look after him. Poor thing, he's frozen!" The
duckling was showered with kindly care at the farmer's house. In this way, the ugly
duckling was able to survive the bitterly cold winter.
However, by springtime, he had grown so big that the farmer decided: "I'll set him free
by the pond!" That was when the duckling saw himself mirrored in the water.
6. "Goodness! How I've changed! I hardly recognize myself!" The flight of swans winged
north again and glided on to the pond. When the duckling saw them, he realized he was
one of their kind, and soon made friends.
"We're swans like you!" they said, warmly. "Where have you been hiding?"
"It's a long story," replied the young swan, still astounded. Now, he swam majestically
with his fellow swans. One day, he heard children on the river bank exclaim: "Look at
that young swan! He's the finest of them all!"
And he almost burst with happiness.