篇一：集体备课02：语言《勇敢的小裁缝》
原稿
主备人：
一、教学内容：中班语言活动：勇敢的小裁缝 二、教学目标：
1.欣赏故事，懂得故事的内容和情节。
2.知道遇到危险不惊慌，只要动脑筋想办法就能避免危险。 3.乐于做一个聪明、勇敢的小朋友。 三、教学准备
故事录音，图片，画册，视频转换仪。
四、教学重点与难点：了解故事的内容，并乐意做一个勇敢的小朋友。 五、教学方法与手段：图片、讨论。
集体备课时间：9.5 周五 集体讨论情况：
李嘉磊：活动中个别情节与幼儿生活脱节、如奶酪等，建议更换。 倪雅倩：应注重让幼儿学习故事中的重点语句。
潘怡苏：请大班小朋友帮忙编一个情景剧进行表演，让幼儿直观欣赏，便于幼儿理解。
卞玲燕：在迁移经验的过程中，注重联系幼儿的实际生活，让孩子们从自己身边的事情做起，做一个勇敢的孩子。
王之逸：教学法应该三个以上。
修改稿
主备人：
一、教学内容：中班语言活动：勇敢的小裁缝 二、教学目标：
1.欣赏故事，懂得故事的内容和情节。
2.知道遇到危险不惊慌，只要动脑筋想办法就能避免危险。 3.乐于做一个聪明、勇敢的小朋友。 三、教学准备
故事录音，图片，画册，视频转换仪。
四、教学重点与难点：了解故事的内容，并乐意做一个勇敢的小朋友。 五、教学方法与手段：图片、讨论。
七、教学反思：
张：对于裁缝这一概念，许多孩子都不太了解，甚至有的孩子还认为裁缝是烧饭的。为了使幼儿清楚的明白这一概念，我当场表演了一回裁缝，做了几个关于裁缝工作时的动作，聪明的孩子看了我的表演后，一下就明白了，原来裁缝是做衣服的。由于本故事篇幅短小，内容生动有趣，孩子们都听得非常认真，但在分析故事时，孩子们只能领会小裁缝勇敢，很少孩子能领会到他的聪明，经反复阅读、推敲后，孩子能理解。另外故事中讲到“奶酪”，大部分孩子表示不知道是什么。看图书阅读时，大多数孩子都能够跟着我大声地阅读，少数几个孩子不能跟上，需加强练习。
倪：孩子们听故事的过程中，都觉得故事非常有意思，特别是听到小裁缝将小鸟扔上天不飞回来时，都笑了。但是，对于里面的有些情节，他们刚开始不能很好地理解的，他们以为小裁缝将奶酪捏出很多水来，是他的力气比大巨人大。后来，我解释了之后，他们才理解了，原来是小裁缝用智慧和勇敢战胜了大巨人，而不是靠力气的。在听故事的过程中，我让孩子们选择支持谁的力气大，就站在不同的两个方阵，这样，孩子们听故事的热情更高了，听得也更认真了。第一次，很多孩子选择大巨人赢，可第二次，就有好多孩子转而支持小裁缝。小裁缝的聪明和勇敢是孩子们非常欣赏的。
王：“裁缝”这个人物角色幼儿接触的比较少，所以在讲故事之前，我让幼儿重点观察图片细节，孩子们发现“小裁缝”身边放着针、线、剪刀和布，在大胆猜测的时候，不少幼儿都能说出是“做衣服”的人，于是我直接介绍“裁缝”就是做衣服的，幼儿很容易就了解了。幼儿故事听的很仔细，最后请幼儿看着《幼儿画册》讲故事，很多小朋友都能看着图讲述故事。对于提出的问题，部分幼儿积极思考回答，对于故事里小裁缝用的妙计战胜巨人、野猪，幼儿没能看出来，需要我引导幼儿看图，一步一步提问，才看出小裁缝是智取巨人。
课后稿（中一）
主备人：
一、教学内容：中班语言活动：勇敢的小裁缝 二、教学目标：
1.欣赏故事，懂得故事的内容和情节。
2.知道遇到危险不惊慌，只要动脑筋想办法就能避免危险。 3.乐于做一个聪明、勇敢的小朋友。 三、教学准备：
1、故事录音，图片，画册。
2、视频转换仪。
3、事先给大班哥哥姐姐排练情景剧：勇敢的小裁缝。
四、教学重点与难点：了解故事的内容，并乐意做一个勇敢的小朋友。 五、教学方法与手段：图片、讨论。
课后稿（中二）
主备人：
一、教学内容：中班语言活动：勇敢的小裁缝 二、教学目标：
1.欣赏故事，懂得故事的内容和情节。
2.知道遇到危险不惊慌，只要动脑筋想办法就能避免危险。 3.乐于做一个聪明、勇敢的小朋友。 三、教学准备
1、故事录音，图片，画册。 2、视频转换仪。
3、事先给大班哥哥姐姐排练情景剧：勇敢的小裁缝。
四、教学重点与难点：了解故事的内容，并乐意做一个勇敢的小朋友。 五、教学方法与手段：图片、讨论。
篇二：勇敢的小裁缝
the brave little tailor
jacob and wilhelm grimm
the woman, who had hoped to make a good sale, gave him what he asked for, then went away angry and grumbling.
"may god bless this jam to give me health and strength," said the little tailor. then taking a loaf of bread from his cupboard, he cut himself a large slice and spread it with the jam. "that is not going to taste bad," he said, "but i will finish the jacket before i bite into it."
he laid the bread aside and continued his sewing, happily making his stitches larger and larger. meanwhile the smell of the sweet jam rose to the wall where a large number of flies were sitting. attracted by the smell, a swarm of them settled onto the bread. "hey! who invited you?" said the little tailor, driving away the unbidden guests. however, the flies, who did not understand german, would not be turned away, and they came back in ever-increasing numbers. finally, losing his temper, he reached for a piece of cloth and shouted, "wait, now i'm going to give it to you!" then hit at them without mercy. when he backed off and counted, there were no fewer than seven of them lying dead before him, with their legs stretched out.
"aren't you someone?" he said to himself, surprised at his own bravery. the whole town shall hear about this." he hastily cut out a banner for himself, then embroidered on it with large letters, seven with one blow. "the town?" he said further. "the whole world shall hear about this!" and his heart jumped for joy like a lamb's tail. the tailor tied the banner around his body and set forth into the world, for he thought that his workshop was too small for such bravery. before leaving he looked about his house for something that he could take with him. finding nothing but a piece of old cheese, he put that into his pocket. outside the town gate he found a bird that was caught in a bush. it went into his pocket with the cheese.
he bravely took to the road, and being light and agile he did not grow weary. the road led him up a mountain, and when he reached the top a huge giant was sitting there, looking around contentedly.
the giant looked at the tailor with contempt, saying, "you wretch! you miserable fellow!"
"you don't say!" answered the little tailor. unbuttoning his coat, he showed the banner to the giant. "you can read what kind of man i am."
the giant read seven with one blow, and thinking that the tailor had killed seven men, he gained some respect for the little fellow. but he did want to put him to the test, so he picked up a stone and squeezed it with his hand until water dripped from it.
"do what i just did," said the giant, "if you have the strength."
"is that all?" said the little tailor. "that is child's play for someone like me." reaching into his pocket he pulled out the soft cheese and squeezed it until liquid ran from it. "that was even better, wasn't it?" he said.
the giant did not know what to say, for he did not believe the little man. then the giant picked up a stone and threw it so high that it could scarcely be seen. "now, you little dwarf, do that."
"you can throw well enough," said the giant, but now let's see if you are able to carry anything proper." he led the little tailor to a mighty oak tree that had been cut down and was lying on the ground. he said, "if you are strong enough, then help me carry this tree out of the woods.""gladly," answered the little man. "you take the trunk on your shoulder, and i will carry the branches and twigs. after all, they are the heaviest."
the giant lifted the trunk onto his shoulder, but the tailor sat down on a branch, and the giant, who could not see behind himself, had to drag long the entire tree, with the little tailor sitting on top. cheerful and in good spirits, he whistled the song "there were three tailors who rode out to the gate," as though carrying a tree were child's play.
the giant, after dragging the heavy load a little way, could not go any further, and he called out, "listen, i have to drop the tree."
the tailor jumped down agilely, took hold of the tree with both arms, as though he had been carrying it, and said to the giant, "you are such a big fellow, and you can't even carry a tree."
they walked on together until they came to a cherry tree. the giant took hold of the treetop where the ripest fruit was hanging, bent it down, and put it into the tailor's hand, inviting him to eat. however, the little tailor was much too weak to hold the tree, and when the giant let go, the tree sprang upward, throwing the tailor into the air. when he fell back to earth, without injury, the giant said, "what? you don't have enough strength to hold that little switch?"
"there is no lack of strength," answered the little tailor. "do you think that that would be a problem for someone who killed seven with one blow? i jumped over the tree because hunters are shooting down there in the brush. jump over it yourself, if you can."
the giant made the attempt, but could not clear the tree and got stuck in the branches. so the little tailor kept the upper hand here as well.
the little tailor agreed and followed him. when they reached the cave, other giants were sitting there by a fire. each one had a roasted sheep in his hand and was eating from it. the little tailor looked around and thought, "it is a lot more roomy here than in my workshop.
the giant showed him a bed and told him to lie down and go to sleep. however, the little tailor found the bed too large, so instead of lying there he crept into a corner. at midnight the giant thought that the little tailor was fast asleep, so he got up, took a large iron bar, and with a single blow smashed the bed in two. he thought he had put an end to the grasshopper.
the little tailor continued on his way, always following his pointed nose. after wandering a long time, he came to the courtyard of a royal palace, and being tired, he lay down in the grass and fell asleep. while he was lying there people came and looked at him from all sides, and they read his banner, seven with one blow.
"oh," they said, "what is this great war hero doing here in the midst of peace? he must be a powerful lord."
they went and reported him to the king, thinking that if war were to break out, he
would be an important and useful man who at any price should not be allowed to go elsewhere. the king was pleased with this advice, and he sent one of his courtiers to the little tailor to offer him a position in the army, as soon as he woke up. the messenger stood by the sleeper and waited until he stretched his arms and legs and opened his eyes, and then he delivered his offer.
"that is precisely why i came here," answered the little tailor. "i am ready to enter the king's service." thus he was received with honor and given a special place to live.
however, the soldiers were opposed to the little tailor, and wished that he were a thousand miles away. "what will happen," they said among themselves, "if we quarrel with him, and he strikes out against us? seven of us will fall with each blow. people like us can't stand up to that."
so they came to a decision, and all together they went to the king and asked to be released. "we were not made," they said, "to stand up to a man who kills seven with one blow."
the king was sad that he was going to lose all his faithful servants because of one man, and he wished that he had never seen him. he would like to be rid of him, but he did not dare dismiss him, because he was afraid that he would kill him and all his people and then set himself on the royal throne.
he thought long and hard,and finally found an answer. he sent a message to the little tailor, informing him that because he was such a great war hero he would make him an offer. in a forest in his country there lived two giants who were causing great damage with robbery, murder, pillage, and arson. no one could approach them without placing himself in mortal danger. if he could conquer and kill these two giants, the king would give him his only daughter to wife and half his kingdom for a dowry. furthermore, a hundred horsemen would go with him for support.
"that is something for a man like you," thought the little tailor. "it is not every day that someone is offered a beautiful princess and half a kingdom."
"yes," he replied. "i shall conquer the giants, but i do not need the hundred horsemen. anyone who can strike down seven with one blow has no cause to be afraid of two." the little tailor set forth, and the hundred horsemen followed him. at the edge of the forest, he said to them, "you stay here. i shall take care of the giants myself." "you are dreaming," said the other one. "i am not hitting you."
they fell asleep again, and the tailor threw a stone at the second one. "what is this?" said the other one. "why are you throwing things at me?" "i am not throwing anything at you," answered the first one, grumbling.
they quarreled for a while, but because they were tired, they made peace, and they both closed their eyes again. then the little tailor began his game again. choosing his largest stone, he threw it at the first giant with all his strength, hitting him in the chest.
then the little tailor jumped down. "it is fortunate," he said, "that they did not pull up the tree where i was sitting, or i would have had to jump into another one like a squirrel. but people like me are nimble."
drawing his sword, he gave each one a few good blows to the chest, then went back
to the horsemen and said, "the work is done. i finished off both of them, but it was hard. in their need they pulled up trees to defend themselves. but it didn't help them, not against someone like me who kills seven with one blow."
"are you not wounded?" asked the horsemen.
"everything is all right," answered the tailor. "they did not so much as bend one of my hairs."
not wanting to believe him, the horesemen rode into the woods. there they found the giants swimming in their own blood, and all around lay the uprooted trees.
the little tailor asked the king for the promised reward, but the latter regretted the promise, and once again he began to think of a way to get the hero off his neck. "before you receive my daughter and half the kingdom," he said, "you must fulfill another heroic deed. in the woods there is a unicorn that is causing much damage. first you must capture it.
"i am even less afraid of a unicorn than i was of two giants. seven with one blow, that is my thing."
taking a rope and an ax, he went into the woods. once again he told those who went with him to wait behind. he did not have to look very long. the unicorn soon appeared, leaping toward the tailor as if it wanted to spear him at once.
"gently, gently," said the tailor. "not so fast." he stopped, waited until the animal was very near, then jumped agilely behind a tree. the unicorn ran with all its might into the tree, sticking its horn so tightly into the trunk that it did not have enough strength to pull it out again, and thus it was captured.
the king still did not want to give him the promised reward and presented a third requirement. before the wedding, the tailor was to capture a wild boar that was causing great damage in the woods. huntsmen were to assist him.
"gladly," said the tailor. "that is child's play."
he did not take the huntsmen into woods with him, and they were glad about that, for they had encountered the wild boar before and had no desire to do so again. when the boar saw the tailor he ran toward him with foaming mouth and grinding teeth, wanting to throw him to the ground. but the nimble hero ran into a nearby chapel, then with one leap jumped back out through a window. the boar ran in after him, but the tailor ran around outside and slammed the door. thus the furious animal was captured, for it was too heavy and clumsy to jump out the window. the little tailor called to the huntsmen. they had to see the captured boar with their own eyes. the hero reported to the king, who now —— whether he wanted to or not —— had to keep his promise and give him his daughter and half the kingdom. if he had known that it was not a war hero, but rather a little tailor standing before him, it would have been even more painful for him. the wedding was thus held with great ceremony but little joy, and a king was made from a tailor.
the wife was satisfied with this. however, the king's squire, who had a liking for the young lord, heard everything and revealed the whole plot to him.
"i'll put a stop to that," said the little tailor. that evening he went to bed with his wife at the usual time. when she thought he was asleep she got up, opened the door, and then went back to bed. the little tailor, who was only pretending to be
asleep, began crying out with a clear voice, "boy, make the jacket for me, and patch the trousers, or i will hit you across your ears with a yardstick! i have struck down seven with one blow, killed two giants, led away a unicorn, and captured a wild boar, and i am supposed to be afraid of those who are standing just outside the bedroom!" thus the little tailor was a king, and he remained a king as long as he lived.共2
夏季一个阳光明媚的早晨,一个小裁缝坐在靠窗的台子旁,竭尽全力地做着手中活儿。这时,街上走来一个农家妇女,边走边吆喝:「买果酱啦!物美价廉呀!」小裁缝觉得这声音挺悦耳,於是就将一头卷发的脑袋伸出了窗外,喊叫道:
「上这儿来吧,亲爱的太太,您的货这儿有人要!」
农妇手提沉甸甸的篮子,跨上台阶,来到小裁缝跟前,按照他的吩咐打开一只又一只的罐子。小裁缝挨个仔细察看,还把罐子举到鼻子跟前闻了又闻,最后才说道:「给我来四盎司,亲爱的太太,半镑也行。」
农妇原来以为找到了好买主呢,她把小裁缝要的那一点点果酱如数秤给他之后,就气呼呼地嘟哝着走了。
「愿上帝保佑,」小裁缝嚷嚷道,「这些果酱能给我带来好胃口。」
他从柜子里拿出面包,切了一片下来,把果酱涂在上面。「我心里有数,不会不可口的,」他说,「不过我得先做完这件背心再吃。」
於是,他把涂了果酱的面包放在身旁,继续缝了起来,心里感到美滋滋的,针脚就一针比一针大了。这时,果酱香甜的气味招引来了一群聚在墙上的苍蝇,它们纷纷落在面包上,要品嚐一下这美味佳肴。
「哪有你们的份啊?」小裁缝说着把苍蝇赶跑了。苍蝇才不理睬他说了甚么,怎么也不肯走,於是落在面包上的苍蝇越来越多了。这下子,小裁缝火冒三丈,随手抓起一条毛巾,朝着苍蝇狠命地打了下去,打死了整整七只苍蝇,有的连腿都给打飞了。
「你可真了不起!」他说道,不禁对自己的勇敢大加赞赏,「全城的人都应该知道你的壮举。」说罢,小裁缝风风火火地为自己裁剪了一条腰带,缝好后,在上面绣了几个醒目的大字:「一下子打死七个!」「不仅仅是全城,」他突然喊了起来,「还得让全世界的人都知道!」说到这儿,他的心激动得欢蹦乱跳,活像一只小羊羔的尾巴。
小裁缝把腰带系在腰间,打算出去闯世界,因为在他看来,凭着他的英勇无畏精神,再留在小小的作坊里,就大材小用啦。动身前,他四下里搜寻了一番,看看有没有值得带上的东西,却只发现了一快陈干酪,就随手装进口袋里。在门前,他发现灌木丛中绊住了一只小鸟,便捉来放进装干酪的口袋里。
随后,他得意洋洋地上了路。由於个子矮小,他身轻如燕,走起来一点儿也不感到累。走着走着,来到一座大山上。他到了山顶一看,发现一个力大无比的巨人正坐在那儿,悠然自得地环顾左右。小裁缝壮着胆子走到巨人跟前,跟他打招呼:
「你好,伙计。你坐在这儿眺望大世界,是吧?我正要去闯闯世界咧,怎么样,有没有心思跟我一快儿去?」
巨人轻蔑地瞟了他一眼,扯着嗓子对他说:「你这个小可怜虫!弱不禁风的小瘪三!」
「啊哈,你这么小看我,是吗?你再往这儿瞧瞧!」小裁缝回答道。说着解开上衣,露出腰带来给巨人看。「你念一念就知道我是何等人啦。」
巨人念了起来:「一下子打死七个」。以为这位裁缝一下子打死的是七个人,心里不禁对小裁缝产生几分敬意。不过,他决心要和小裁缝先试试身手,於是,就拣起一快石头来,用手使劲一捏,捏得石头滴出了水。
「要是你真有力气,」巨人说,「也来这么一手吧。」
篇三：语言活动：我是勇敢的小裁缝
语言活动：故事《勇敢的小裁缝》
活动目标：
1.欣赏故事，了解故事的内容和情节。
2.知道遇到危险不惊慌，只要动脑筋想办法就能化解危险。
3.乐于做一个聪明，勇敢的小朋友。
活动准备：
故事视频 ，图片，《幼儿画册》
活动过程：
1、通过提问，引出故事内容。
师：小朋友们，你们知道裁缝是做什么的吗？请小朋友们看图片：这个就是裁缝，那你们大家在平时生活中见过小裁缝吗？ 那我们今天来听听关于一个小裁缝的故事。
2、欣赏故事，初步了解故事内容。
1）师：今天这个故事叫做《勇敢的小裁缝》。这个故事为什么要叫《勇敢的小裁缝》呢？请小朋友们仔细听一听。
2）教师有感情的讲述故事。
3）提问：请问刚刚我们听的故事叫什么名字呢？
为什么大家都说小裁缝是个勇敢的人呢？
3观看故事视频，再次欣赏故事，围绕故事内容
1）师：我们一起看看小裁缝是怎么和巨人比赛的。（观看视频）
2）小朋友们又听了一次故事，老师想问一下你们知道小裁缝为什么想要出去闯一闯呢？
3）在故事中他和巨人比试了什么？他们是怎样比试的？
4）到最后巨人为什么害怕地逃走了呢？
5）最后谁又出来了，而小裁缝又是怎么做的呢？
6）师：你们回答的都很好，现在老师想要让大家一起讨论，小裁缝这样对付野猪有什么好处？
4、教师引导幼儿看《幼儿画册》阅读故 事，感受故事中小裁缝聪明和勇敢。 师：现在老师和小朋友边翻书边讲故事，好吗？
5、迁移经验，让幼儿乐于做一个勇敢的人。
师：今天，我们听了这个勇敢的小裁缝的故事，小朋友，如果你是小裁缝，你会怎么做呢？那你们在平时生活中有没有遇到过像小裁缝一样既要你动脑筋又需要勇气才能做的事情呢？
鼓励幼儿大胆讲述自己的想法。
《勇敢的小裁缝好词》
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