Winter tales for children 6 7 years old. Examples of changes that occur in winter in wildlife that we observe

Russian folk tales

about winter

Amazing fairy tales that take place in winter. The main character of many of these fairy tales is Grandfather Frost, and animals, birds, and people who bravely fight the cold, defeating it. We invite you, dear readers, to the wonderful world of a sparkling winter fairy tale.

Two frosts

Two brothers met in the forest - big Frost and little Frost. They argued: which of them is the strongest. Big Frost says to the little one: “I am the strongest! I covered the ground with snow, made snowdrifts, put together barriers. And you, little brother, cannot freeze a sparrow.”

Two frosts. Little Frost (artist A. Vladimirskaya)

"No, I'm the strongest!" - says little Frost. “I paved bridges on rivers, sharpened nails, brought cold into the huts. But you, elder brother, cannot overcome even one hare.”

They argued and went their separate ways. Big Frost sees a hare sitting under a bush. I decided to freeze it. It crackled and knocked on the trees. And the hare is well known, he is slanting, small, in a white fur coat, in felt boots - he jumped out from under a bush and rushed up the mountain at a run, somersaulting down the mountain. The frost runs after him, barely keeps up, grows higher than the tree, burns and bites. But the hare doesn’t care at all - he jumps through the forest, runs, doesn’t get tired, and doesn’t get cold while running. Big Frost, a gray-haired grandfather, over a hundred years old, got tired of running after a hare and stood up. So he failed to defeat the hare.

Meanwhile, little Frost saw a sparrow. He came up and let in the cold, he walked around and shook the snow. And a sparrow in a gray army coat jumps around the yard and pecks at crumbs. The frost is growing great, it doesn’t tell the sparrow to sit on a branch, it wheezes and blows. So the sparrow sits, flies, sits again, flies again, flies to the hut, hides and hides under the eaves, and feels warm, sits and chirps. Frost waited and waited at the hut for the sparrow to fly free, but he never did. Didn't freeze the sparrow.

Two brothers met - big Frost and little Frost, but there was no more argument about which of them was the strongest.

In the fairy tale “Two Frosts,” the Frosts argue about who is stronger. Telling this tale in the most severe cold, people seemed to claim that although the Frosts are strong and endowed with magical powers, they cannot even defeat a sparrow and a hare, much less a person.

“The hare is heard” - There is an opinion that the hare is sleeping, but senses danger. Hence they say: “The hare is heard.”

Armenian; armyak - caftan made of thick cloth.

Frost and hare

Frost and the hare once met in the forest. Frost boasted:

I am the strongest in the forest. I will defeat anyone, freeze them, turn them into an icicle.

Don't brag, Frost, you won't win! - says the hare.

No, I will overcome!

No, you won't win! - the hare stands his ground.

They argued and argued, and Frost decided to freeze the hare. And says:

Come on, hare, bet that I will defeat you.

“Come on,” the hare agreed.

Here Frost began to freeze the hare. The cold blew in and swirled like an icy wind. And the hare began to run and jump at full speed. It's not cold while running. And then he rolls around in the snow and says: The hare is warm, the hare is hot! The hare is warm, the hare is hot!

Frost began to get tired and thought: “What a strong hare!” And he himself is even more fierce, he let in such cold that the bark on the trees bursts, the stumps crack. But the hare doesn’t care at all - he either runs up the mountain, or somersaults down the mountain, or rushes across the meadow.

Frost is completely exhausted, but the hare doesn’t even think about freezing. Frost retreated from the hare:

Would you be frozen with a scythe - you are so agile and quick!

Frost gave the hare a white fur coat. Since then, all hares wear white fur coats in winter.

Ermilka and forest hog

In one village there lived a boy named Ermilka. He loved to tease and ridicule everyone, he was not afraid of anyone, and everyone who caught his eye got the worst of him.

Once Yermilka was lying on the stove and heard how, on New Year’s Eve, the merry bells rang and the buzzers began to play. I went out into the yard and saw how the boys were dressing up and going to play carols. They called and invited all the boys to go play and carol. They also invited Yermilka with them.

Yermilka got ready and went with the mummers around the courtyards to greet and congratulate the owners. And then to the forest - to cajole the forest Hog, so that all year there will be lard in the house and grain in the bins. The boys approached the forest in a crowd, scattered grain and sang:

And we loved Borov,
They carried grains to the forest for him,
And we to the little white one,
With a piebald back!
For Hog to stand up
Jumped merrily!
Ay and oh! Kolyada.
Hog is tall
Give me a piece of lard
From aspen height,
About the thickness of oak.
Ay oh! Kolyada.

And Yermilka take it and start teasing:

Hog carcass,
Show your ears
Crochet tail,
Snout like a snout...

As soon as he finished teasing, suddenly a large black Hog jumped out of the forest, grabbed Yermilka on his back, on his stubble, and dragged him away. The boys got scared and ran to the village and told them everything.

People came to look for Yermilka, but he was nowhere to be found. We overlooked all the bushes, the tubercles passed by, we looked in the field and behind the garden, but we couldn’t find them.

And Borov dragged Yermilka into the forest and threw her into the snow. Yermilka looked around - there was no one in the dark forest. He climbed a tree and saw that the Frost brothers were standing in the clearing and deciding who should do what work. One Frost says:

I’ll stay by the river, I’ll build a golden bridge across the entire river. Yes, I’ll put together a barrier in the forest.

Another Frost says:

Wherever I run, I’ll lay it with a white carpet. I’ll release the blizzard into the wild, let the cheerful one walk in the field, twist and mutter and shake the snow.

Third Frost says:

And I’ll walk around the village and paint the windows in the huts. I'll knock and crack and let in the cold and cold.

The Frost brothers are gone. Yermilka climbed down from the tree and followed in the footsteps of the third Frost. So I followed the tracks and reached my native village.

And in the village on New Year’s Day, people dress up for the festivities, sing songs, and dance at the gates. Frost is a joker right there - he doesn’t tell you to stand on the street, he’s pulling you home by the nose. He knocks under the windows and asks to come into the hut. He painted the windows and climbs into the hut with the cold. He will climb into the hut, roll across the floor, ring, lie down under the bench and breathe in the cold.

They saw Yermilka in the village, were delighted, fed her and asked about everything. We learned about Frost, a prankster and a joker.

And Frost chilled everyone’s arms and legs and crawled into their sleeves with cold and cold. The men came here, lit a fire, and released heat and heat onto the entire village. People warm themselves by the fire, sing songs even louder, and dance even faster. And Frost is hot and parko from the fire; He got angry at the people because the cold and cold did not take them, he ran away from the village into the forest, and did not play pranks here anymore. From that time on, they say, Yermilka did not tease anyone, nor did he tease the forest Boar - he was afraid of him. And he lived well and cheerfully.

The peasants celebrated the New Year holiday noisily and cheerfully, which lasted for several days. On these days, people dressed up in bear, goat, and crane masks and acted out funny scenes, sang songs, wondered about fate and the future harvest, burned bonfires, and played various games. There was also a custom of going around houses singing special congratulatory songs - carols. In the carols they wished the owners a rich harvest in the new year, health, and a good offspring of livestock. And in the Smolensk region, where the fairy tale “Ermilka and the Forest Hog” was recorded, it was customary to go to the forest on New Year’s Eve to appease the forest Hog (wild boar).

About the wood grouse

The wood grouse got tired of spending the night in the snow in winter, and he decided to build a house. And he thinks: “There is no ax, there is no blacksmith - there is no one to make an ax. But you can’t build a house without an axe.” He sees the mouse running. Capercaillie says:

Mouse, mouse, build me a house, I’ll give you a grain of grain.

A mouse collected straw under the snow and built a house for the wood grouse. A capercaillie climbed into a thatched house and sat there rejoicing. Suddenly a strong wind blew and scattered straw across the snow. The wood grouse is no longer at home. A capercaillie saw a sparrow and asked:

Sparrow, sparrow, build me a house, I will give you a grain of life.

A sparrow flew into the forest, collected brushwood and built a house. A capercaillie climbed into a twig house and sat there rejoicing. Suddenly a snowstorm broke out and snow began to fall. The twig house collapsed under the snow cap. Again, there is nowhere for the capercaillie to spend the night. He sees a hare jumping. And asks:

Hare, hare, build me a house, I will give you a grain of life.

The hare tore the bast from the birch trees and built a house. A capercaillie climbed into a bast house and sat there rejoicing. Suddenly a fox comes running, smells prey and climbs into the bast house, wanting to grab the wood grouse. The capercaillie escaped and flew up the tree. Then - splashing into the snow!

A capercaillie sits under the snow and thinks: “Why should I start a house? It’s better to spend the night in the snow - it’s warm and the animal won’t find it. And in the morning I’ll get up early and fly around the free world. Then I will sit on a birch tree, look into the open field, call the frosty winter, shout “shuldar-buldar.”

How Spring overcame Winter

Once upon a time, Mashenka lived in a village. She sat under the window with a birch spindle, spun a white flax and said: “When Spring comes, when the snow begins to fall and the snow rolls down from the mountains, and water spills over the meadows, then I will bake waders and larks and with my friends I will go to greet Spring, to visit the village click-call."

Masha is waiting for a warm, kind Spring, but she is neither seen nor heard. Winter doesn’t go away, it keeps forging frosts: it’s boring everyone, it’s cold, icy, it’s chilly in their arms and legs, it’s made them feel cold and cold. What to do here? Trouble!

Masha decided to go look for spring. I got ready and went. She came to the field, sat down on a hillock and called to the Sun:

- Sunny, Sunny,

Red bucket,

Look out from behind the mountain

Look out before spring time!

The sun peeked out from behind the mountain, Masha asked:

– Have you, Sun, seen the red Spring, have you met your sister?

The sun says:

– I didn’t meet Spring, but I saw old Winter. I saw how fierce she was, running from the red, carrying the cold in a bag, shaking the cold on the ground. She stumbled and rolled downhill. Yes, it’s settled in your area and doesn’t want to leave. But Spring doesn’t even know about it. Follow me, red maiden, when you see the entire green forest in front of you, look for Spring there. Call her to your lands.

Masha went to look for Spring. Where the Sun rolls across the blue sky, there she goes. It took a long time. Suddenly the entire green forest appeared before her. Masha walked and walked through the forest, completely lost. The forest mosquitoes bit her all over her shoulders, the hook-like branches pierced her sides, and the nightingales' ears sang. As soon as Masha sat down on a stump to rest, she saw a white swan flying, silver wings below, gilded on top. It flies and spreads fluff and feathers on the ground for all sorts of potions. That swan was Spring. Spring releases silk grass across the meadows, spreads pearl dew, and merges small streams into fast rivers. Masha began to call Vesna and tell her:

- Oh, Spring-Spring, good mother! You come to our lands, drive away the fierce Winter. Old Winter does not go away, it forges frosts, it lets in cold and cold. Spring Machine heard a voice. She took the golden keys and went to end the fierce winter.

But Winter does not go away, Frosts forge and send them ahead of Spring to put together barriers and sweep snowdrifts. And Spring flies, where it flaps its silver wing, it sweeps away the barrier, flaps another, and the snowdrifts melt. Frosts come from Spring. Winter got angry and sent Snowstorm and Blizzard to whip out Spring’s eyes. And Spring waved its golden wing, and then the Sun came out and warmed us. The blizzard and the Blizzard gave off watery powder from the heat and light. Old Winter was exhausted, ran far, far over the high mountains, and hid in icy holes. There Spring locked it with a key.

This is how Spring overcame Winter!

Masha returned to her native village. And the young Queen Spring had already visited there and brought a warm, grain-bearing year.

After a long, blizzard winter, with what impatience both adults and children waited for the warm spring. In ancient times, when man animated not only all living things around, but also the seasons, the custom arose at the end of winter to call and call spring. On this day, birds were baked from dough: waders, rooks, larks. Children put bird figures on poles, threw them up and sang chant songs. They asked the birds to bring the keys - to close the winter and open the spring. At the same time, various tales were told about how Spring overcame Winter.

Spindle - a device for hand spinning: a rod for winding yarn to be processed into thread.

Talitsa - thaw.

Zimovye

A bull, a ram, a pig, a cat and a rooster decided to live in the forest.

It’s good in the forest in the summer, at ease! The bull and ram have plenty of grass, the cat catches mice, the rooster picks berries and pecks at worms, the pig digs roots and acorns under the trees. Only bad things could happen to friends if it rained.

So the summer passed, late autumn came, and it began to get colder in the forest. The bull was the first to remember to build a winter hut. I met a ram in the forest:

Come on, friend, build a winter hut! I will carry logs from the forest and cut poles, and you will tear up wood chips.

Okay,” the ram answers, “I agree.”

We met a bull and a ram pig:

Let's go, Khavronyushka, build a winter hut with us. We will carry logs, hew poles, tear up wood chips, and you will knead clay, make bricks, and build a stove.

The pig also agreed.

A bull, a ram and a pig saw a cat:

Hello, Kotofeich! Let's go build a winter hut together! We will carry logs, hew poles, tear up wood chips, knead clay, make bricks, lay a stove, and you will carry moss and caulk the walls.

The cat agreed too.

A bull, a ram, a pig and a cat met a rooster in the forest:

Hello, Petya! Come with us to build a winter hut! We will carry logs, hew poles, tear up wood chips, knead clay, make bricks, lay a stove, carry moss, caulk the walls, and you will cover the roof.

The rooster agreed too.

The friends chose a drier place in the forest, brought in logs, hewed poles, tore up wood chips, made bricks, brought in moss - and began to cut down the hut.

The hut was cut down, the stove was built, the walls were caulked, and the roof was covered. We prepared supplies and firewood for the winter.

Fierce winter has come, the frost has crackled. Some people are cold in the forest, but friends are warm in the winter hut. A bull and a ram are sleeping on the floor, a pig has climbed underground, a cat is singing songs on the stove, and a rooster is perched on a perch near the ceiling.

Friends live - they don’t grieve.

And seven hungry wolves wandered through the forest and saw a new winter hut. One, the bravest wolf, says:

Let me go, brothers, and see who lives in this winter hut. If I don't come back soon, come to the rescue.

A wolf entered the winter hut and fell straight on the ram.

The ram has nowhere to go. The ram hid in a corner and bleated in a terrible voice:

Ba-uh!.. Ba-uh!.. Ba-uh!..

The rooster saw the wolf, flew off his perch, and flapped his wings:

Ku-ka-re-ku-u!..

The cat jumped off the stove, snorted and meowed:

Me-oo-oo!.. Me-oo-oo!.. Me-oo-oo!..

A bull came running, horns of a wolf in the side:

Oooh!.. Oooh!.. Ooooh!..

And the pig heard that there was a battle going on upstairs, crawled out of hiding and shouted:

Oink oink oink! Who to eat here?

The wolf had a hard time; he barely escaped the trouble alive. He runs and shouts to his comrades:

Oh, brothers, go away! Oh, brothers, run!

The wolves heard it and ran away.

They ran for an hour, ran for two, sat down to rest, and their red tongues hung out.

And the old wolf caught his breath and said to them:

I, my brothers, entered the winter hut, and I saw him staring at me, scary and shaggy. There was clapping at the top and snorting at the bottom! A horned, bearded man jumped out of the corner - horns hit me in the side! And from below they shout: “Who can we eat here?” I didn’t see the light - and out...

The stepmother had a stepdaughter and her own daughter; Whatever my dear does, they pat her on the head for everything and say: “Good girl!” But no matter how much the stepdaughter pleases, she will not please, everything is wrong, everything is bad; but I must tell the truth, the girl was golden, in good hands she would have bathed like cheese in butter, and at her stepmother’s she would have washed herself with tears every day. What to do? Even if the wind makes a noise, it dies down, but the old woman disperses - she won’t calm down soon, she’ll keep inventing everything and scratching her teeth. And the stepmother came up with the idea to drive her stepdaughter out of the yard:

Take her, take her, old man, wherever you want, so that my eyes don’t see her, so that my ears don’t hear about her; Don’t take it to your relatives in a warm house, but to an open field in the freezing cold!

The old man sighed and began to cry; however, he put his daughter on the sleigh and wanted to cover her with a blanket, but he was afraid; He took the homeless woman to an open field, dumped her on a snowdrift, crossed her, and quickly went home so that his eyes would not see his daughter’s death.

She remained, poor thing, shaking and quietly saying a prayer. Frost comes, jumps, jumps, glances at the red girl:

Frost wanted to hit her and freeze her; but he fell in love with her clever speeches, it was a pity! He threw her a fur coat. She dressed in a fur coat, drew her legs up, and sat.

Again Frost came with a red nose, jumping and jumping, looking at the red girl:

Girl, girl, I'm Frost with a red nose!

Welcome. Freezing; I know that God brought you for my sinful soul.

The frost was not at all to his liking, he brought the red girl a tall and heavy chest, full of all sorts of dowry. She sat down in her fur coat on the chest, so cheerful, so pretty! Again Frost came with a red nose, jumping and jumping, looking at the red girl. She greeted him, and he gave her a dress embroidered in silver and gold. She put it on and became what a beauty, what a dresser! He sits and sings songs.

And her stepmother holds a wake for her; baked pancakes.

Go, husband, take your daughter to be buried. The old man went. And the dog under the table:

Shut up, fool! Damn it, tell me: the suitors will take the old woman’s daughter, but they’ll bring only the old man’s bones!

The dog ate the pancake and again:

Yip, yap! They bring the old man's daughter in gold and silver, but the suitors don't take the old woman!

The old woman gave her pancakes and beat her, but the dog had everything of her own:

They're bringing the old man's daughter in gold and silver, but the suitors won't take the old woman!

The gates creaked, the doors opened, a tall, heavy chest was being carried, the stepdaughter was coming - Panya Panya was shining! The stepmother looked - and her hands were apart!

Old man, old man, harness other horses, take my daughter quickly! Plant it in the same field, in the same place.

The old man took him to the same field and put him in the same place. Red Nose Frost came, looked at his guest, jumped and jumped, but did not receive any good speeches; got angry, grabbed her and killed her.

Old man, go, bring my daughter, harness the dashing horses, don’t knock down the sleigh, and don’t drop the chest! And the dog under the table:

Yip, yap! The grooms will take the old man’s daughter, but the old woman will carry the bones in a bag!

Do not lie! For the pie, say: they are bringing the old woman in gold, in silver! The gates opened, the old woman ran out to meet her daughter, and instead hugged her cold body. She cried and screamed, but it’s too late!

Greetings, readers of my blog! I am looking forward to the start of our winter quest, in which we, together with other enthusiastic mothers and, of course, our children, will read New Year's fairy tales, perform various interesting tasks, play, create, perform winter experiments and much more. In the meantime, I suggest you familiarize yourself with the list of winter New Year's fairy tales for children prepared by the project.

List of winter tales for children

  1. V. Vitkovich, G. Jagdfeld “A Tale in Broad Daylight”(Labyrinth). The adventures of the boy Mitya, who met the unusual snow girl Lelya and now protects her from the evil Snow Women and the Old Year.
  2. M. Staroste "Winter's Tale"(Labyrinth). The Snow Maiden baked a gingerbread man - Khrustik. But the inquisitive Khrustik did not want to lie in the basket with other gifts, he got out... and decided to go to the guys under the Christmas tree ahead of time. On this path, many dangerous adventures awaited him, in which he almost disappeared. But Santa Claus saved the hero, and he, in turn, promised not to go anywhere without asking.
  3. N. Pavlova “Winter Tales” “Winter Feast”(Labyrinth). The hare fed the squirrel with a broken leg all summer, and when the time came to return kindness to the squirrel, he began to feel sorry for his supplies. She came up with all sorts of tasks to ward off the hare, but in the end her conscience tormented her and they had a real winter feast. A dynamic and child-friendly plot and N. Charushin’s illustrations will be a good reason for discussing with your child issues of generosity and mutual assistance.
  4. P. Bazhov “Silver Hoof”(Labyrinth). A good story about the orphan Darenka and Kokovan, who told the girl about an unusual goat with a silver hoof. And one day the fairy tale became reality, a goat ran to the booth, beat with its hoof, and precious stones fell out from under it.
  5. Yu. Yakovlev “Umka”(Labyrinth). A fairy tale about a little polar bear cub who discovers a huge world in all its diversity, about his mother, a polar bear, and their adventures.
  6. S. Nordkvist “Christmas in Petson’s house”(Labyrinth). Petson and his kitten Findus had big plans for this Christmas. But Petson twisted his ankle and can’t even go to the store or buy a Christmas tree. But is this an obstacle when there is ingenuity and friendly neighbors?
  7. N. Nosov “On the Hill”(Labyrinth). A story about a cunning but not very far-sighted boy Kotka Chizhov, who ruined the slide that the guys had been building all day by sprinkling it with snow.
  8. Odus Hilary "The Snowman and the Snow Dog"(Labyrinth, Ozone). The story is about a boy who recently lost his dog. And, having found “clothes” for the snowman, he decided to make both: the snowman and the dog. The snow sculptures came to life and a lot of amazing adventures awaited them together. But spring came, the snowman melted, and the dog... became real!
  9. Tove Jansson "Magic Winter"(Labyrinth). One day in winter, Moomintroll woke up and realized that he no longer wanted to sleep, which meant it was time for adventure. And there will be more than enough of them in this book, because this is the first Moomintroll who has not slept all year.
  10. W. Maslo “Christmas at the Godmother’s”(Labyrinth). Kind and magical tales about the adventures of Vika and her fairy godmother, who works miracles for her goddaughter with her own hands. Just like us, passionate moms :)
  11. V. Zotov “New Year’s Story”(Labyrinth). On New Year's Eve, Santa Claus visits the children to find out what they really want for the holiday. And so grandpa found himself visiting the boy Vitya, who was rude at home, quiet at school and at the same time dreamed of a real car. And he received a film projector that shows the boy’s behavior from the outside. Great teaching move!
  12. Peter Nikl "The True Story of the Good Wolf"(Labyrinth). A tale about a wolf who decided to change his fate and stop being just a frightening and terrifying beast. The wolf became a doctor, but his previous glory did not allow him to fully reveal his talent until the animals were convinced of the wolf’s good intentions. A multi-layered, philosophical tale. I think that readers of different ages will find something of their own in it.
  13. (Labyrinth). A folk tale about a cunning fox and a short-sighted, gullible wolf, who suffered the most, was left without a tail, and still did not understand who was to blame for all his troubles.
  14. (Labyrinth). A folk tale about friendship and mutual assistance, in which animals built themselves a hut and together defended themselves from forest predators.
  15. (Labyrinth). A folk tale in which the grandfather lost his mitten and all the animals that were cold came to warm up in the mitten. As is usual in fairy tales, many animals fit into the mitten. And when the dog barked, the animals ran away, and the grandfather picked up an ordinary mitten from the ground.
  16. V. Odoevsky “Moroz Ivanovich”(Labyrinth). The adventures of the Needlewoman, who dropped a bucket into a well and discovered at its bottom a completely different world, in which its owner, Moroz Ivanovich, gives everyone justice. For the needlewoman - silver patches and a diamond, and for Lenivitsa - an icicle and mercury.
  17. (Labyrinth). An original folk tale about Emel, who caught and released a magic pike and now strange and unexpected things are happening throughout the kingdom at his command.
  18. Sven Nordqvist "Christmas Porridge"(Labyrinth). A fairy tale by a Swedish writer about how people forgot traditions and decided not to serve porridge to their dwarf father before Christmas. This may anger the dwarves, and then people will face a whole year of trouble. The gnome decides to save the situation; she wants to remind people of herself and bring porridge for the gnome.
  19. S. Kozlov “Winter Tales”(Labyrinth). Kind and touching stories about Hedgehog and his friends, about their friendship and desire to help each other. The original decisions of the main characters and the author's kind humor make this book understandable for children and interesting for older children.
  20. Astrid Lindgren "The Jolly Cuckoo"(Labyrinth). Gunnar and Gunilla had been sick for a whole month and dad bought them a cuckoo clock so that the children would always know what time it was. But the cuckoo turned out to be not wooden, but alive. She made the kids laugh and helped with Christmas gifts for mom and dad.
  21. Valko "New Year's Trouble"(Labyrinth). Winter has come in the hare valley. Everyone is preparing for the New Year and making gifts for each other, but then there was a snowfall and Jacob the Hare’s house was completely destroyed. The animals helped build him a new house, saved the stranger and celebrated the New Year in a big friendly company.
  22. V. Suteev “Yolka”(a collection of winter tales in the Labyrinth). The guys gathered to celebrate the New Year, but there was no Christmas tree. Then they decided to write a letter to Santa Claus and deliver it with the Snowman. The snowman faced danger on his way to Santa Claus, but with the help of his friends he coped with the task and the guys had a festive tree for the New Year.
  23. E. Uspensky “Winter in Prostokvashino”(Labyrinth). Uncle Fyodor and dad go to celebrate the New Year in Prostokvashino. The plot is slightly different from the film of the same name, but in the end the mother still joins the family, coming to them on skis.
  24. E. Rakitina “The Adventures of New Year’s Toys”(Labyrinth). Small adventures told on behalf of various toys that happened to them throughout their lives, most of which they spent on the Christmas tree. Different toys - different characters, desires, dreams and plans.
  25. A. Usachev “New Year at the Zoo”(Labyrinth). A fairy tale about how the zoo residents decided to celebrate the New Year. And near the zoo, Father Frost had an accident and his horses ran away in all directions. Zoo residents helped deliver gifts and celebrated the New Year with Grandfather Frost.
  26. A. Usachev “Miracles in Dedmorozovka”(Ozone). A fairy tale about Father Frost, the Snow Maiden and their assistants - snowmen and snowmen, who were sculpted from snow and brought to life at the beginning of winter. The snowmen have already helped Santa Claus with the delivery of gifts for the New Year and organized a holiday in their village. And now they continue to study at school, help the Snow Maiden in the greenhouse and play a little mischief, which is why they end up in funny situations.
  27. Levi Pinfold "Black Dog"(Labyrinth). “Fear has big eyes,” says popular wisdom. And this fairy tale shows how brave a little girl can be, and how humor and games can help cope with even great fear.
  28. "Old Frost and New Frost". A Lithuanian folk tale about how easily you can freeze in the cold, wrapped in warm blankets, and how the frost is not scary while actively working with an ax in your hands.
  29. V. Gorbachev “How Piggy spent the winter”(Labyrinth). The story is about Piggy the boaster, who, due to his inexperience and gullibility, went north with a fox and was left without provisions, ended up in a bear’s den and barely escaped with his feet from the wolves.
  30. Br. and S. Paterson “Adventures in the Fox Forest”(Labyrinth). Winter had come in the Fox Forest and everyone was preparing for the New Year. Hedgehog, Little Squirrel and Little Mouse were preparing gifts, but there was little pocket money and they decided to earn extra money. New Year's songs and collecting brushwood did not help them earn money, but helping a carriage that had an accident gave them an acquaintance with a new judge and a New Year's masquerade ball awaited them.
  31. S. Marshak “12 months”(Labyrinth). A fairy-tale play in which a kind and hardworking Stepdaughter received a whole basket of snowdrops in December from the month of April.

The material was prepared by the site administration

A fairy tale for children 4-5 years old with visual impairments “The Titmouse and the Naughty Winter.”

Target:
expand and clarify children’s ideas about wintering and nomadic birds in central Russia.
Tasks: introduce children to wintering and nomadic birds and the peculiarities of their life in winter; develop children's speech: replenish their vocabulary with adjectives, verbs, adverbs, folk sayings;
form initial environmental ideas;
cultivate cognitive interest, a sense of kindness and mercy.
Description of material:
The author's fairy tale, for children of middle preschool age. Easy to understand. Can be used in the educational activity "Cognitive direction", in theatrical activities.

Titmouse and the naughty Winter

One day, the mischievous Winter flew into our forest on snowy horses. She waved her sleeve and fluffy white snow fell. It blew and big snowdrifts appeared. A blizzard whistled and arose, the forest began to hum.

A titmouse sits on a branch and cries: “I’m cold, cold!”


The wise polar Owl hoots in response to her: " Uh-uh-uh! Don't cry, Titmouse! Fluff your feathers, shift from foot to foot, so you won’t freeze. I flew from the North; there are a lot of mice in your forest. I’m not hungry, that’s why I’m not cold.”


“Trrrrr!” the Woodpecker chatters. Insects hide under the bark of trees. I use my long tongue to take them out and eat them with pleasure. I’m full, I’m not cold.”


“Tut-tut-tut!” the Bullfinch sings quietly. I, like the polar Owl, flew from the North. I am your guest, a nomadic bird. It’s very cold here, there is no food. I like it here. I’ll peck the buds from the trees and eat delicious rowan berries, I’ll taste the seeds of ash and maple - and I’ll be full and won’t freeze.”


“And I,” squeaks Titmouse, “love seeds and unsalted lard, but I can’t find them in the forest.”
The Owl hoots: “Woo-hoo-hoo! - Fly to the city, to the kindergarten. There will be food for you there.”
Titmouse flew to the city, to the children. And there!
“Kar-kar-kar!” - the crows croak angrily.
“Ah-ah!” - the disheveled jackdaws cackle.
“Chick-chirp!” - the bully sparrows cry.
“Gurg-gul-gul!” - fearless pigeons gurgle.
Everyone is pushing; crows and jackdaws strive to grab larger pieces of bread.
And Winter just then crept up to our Titmouse and whispered angrily: “I’ll freeze it! I’ll freeze it!”
The titmouse quickly, quickly pecked at the seeds, swung on a swing with a piece of bacon, cheered up and sang: “I’m not afraid of the cold, because I’m full. Good children came, brought a lot of food. And in the spring I’ll sing, I’ll eat the evil insects!”
Thank you.

Snow fairy tale. Fairy tale for preschoolers 6-7.

Target: participation in a competition of author's fairy tales for preschoolers, writing a New Year's fairy tale.

In a distant winter kingdom, in a magical state, there lived Father Frost and the Snow Maiden. And they had a goat named Snowflake. The Snow Maiden loved to play with her. But one day the goat got lost. She was stolen by Blizzard and Blizzard so that there would be no New Year. The Snow Maiden was grieving. Santa Claus was at a loss. He won't be able to light the Christmas tree without the goat. El learned about this and decided to save the goat so that the New Year would take place.

Spruce walked for a long time through the fields and forests, and then she came across an unfamiliar hut.


It belonged to a family of snowmen. Father, the snowman, guarded the forest. The snowman's mother was cleaning it up, and the snowman children were just playing in the clearing. Blizzard and Blizzard knew where Elka was going. Using a glass ball. They knocked her down and covered her with snow. Only the tip of the Spruce tree stuck out from the snowdrift. The snowman family saw a snowdrift near the door. They decided to remove it and accidentally dug up Spruce. Together, the family dragged Yolka into the house. They decided to decorate it for the holiday. But when El was dragged into the house, she came to life. The traveler told her story to the snowmen. They fed her, gave her something to drink, and the next day Elka and Snowman-father set off on their journey. They walked for a long time through the forest. The snowstorm and the Blizzard bothered them all the time, but the animals helped. Soon they reached the palace of the villainesses. Snowflake's pitiful bleating could be heard from the windows. An invisible hat lay near the door. The spruce put it on and hid the snowman in its needles. So they entered the palace. But the Blizzard and the Blizzard blew away the invisible cap from the Spruce. When the friends woke up, they were already in the dungeon.
Luckily, there was a magic key hanging on the branch of the Christmas tree. He could open any door. With his help, the friends escaped from captivity. While El was taking the goat away, the snowman destroyed the evil. The New Year has arrived!


That’s the end of the tale, and well done to those who listened.

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