One lesson and one case "What's in the Garden" Zhang Chen middle class Chinese teaching plan.

Introduction: What's in the Garden is an illustrated picture book, which is different from ordinary popular science books and leads children into a wonderful world.

1. Learn to express the beautiful scene of spring in anthropomorphic ways.

2. Try to continue to compose prose poems and express your imagination in the form of painting.

1. Courseware-What's in the garden

Everyone has a set of painting materials.

Activity process

1. Say: What's in the garden?

Teacher: It's spring now. What changes have taken place around us? What is different in the garden?

Second, learn the prose poem "What's in the Garden? 》

1. The teacher recited prose poems for the children to enjoy.

2. Teacher: What's in the garden in spring? What are they doing?

Teachers guide children to understand anthropomorphic expressions: for example, willow girl's long braid floats in the breeze, and grasshoppers learn to jump in the grass.

3. The teacher plays prose poems, and the children learn to recite prose poems with emotion.

Third, the prose poem "Spring, what's in the garden? 》

Teacher: What else can you see in the garden in spring? Did you hear anything?

Smell something? For example, hearing the cuckoo's cry, the stream singing happily, smelling the' fragrance' of lilies, the fragrance of the earth and so on.

2. Children try to continue to write the prose poem "Spring, What's in the Garden" according to their own ideas. 》。

Fourth, draw a picture.

Teacher: There are so many good friends in the spring garden. Let's draw it!

2. Children operate and draw their own imaginary spring garden.

3. Exchange and display.

Attached prose poem: What's in the spring garden? What is in the garden in spring? Let's look carefully.

Grandpa Sun's face is red, beautiful flowers are smiling, green grass is spread in the garden like a green carpet, willow girl's long braids are floating in the breeze, hardworking bees are collecting honey, colorful butterflies are dancing, earthworms are busy loosening the soil, and grasshoppers are learning to jump on the grass.