Two greedy bear cubs

Hungarian fairy tale

On the other side of the glass mountains, beyond the silk meadow, stood an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest. In an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest, in its very thicket, lived an old bear. The old bear had two sons. When the cubs grew up, they decided to go around the world to look for happiness.
At first they went to their mother and, as expected, said goodbye to her. The old bear hugged her sons and ordered them never to part with each other.
The cubs promised to follow their mother's orders and set off on their way. First they went along the edge of the forest, and from there - into the field. They walked, they walked. And the day went, and another went. Finally, they ran out of supplies. And there was nothing to get along the way.
Downcast cubs wandered side by side.
- Hey, brother, how I want to eat! the younger complained.
- And even more so for me! The elder shook his head sadly.
So they all walked and walked, until suddenly they came across a large round head of cheese. They wanted to divide it fairly, equally, but failed.
Greed overcame the cubs, each was afraid that the other would get more than half.
They were arguing, cursing, growling, when suddenly a fox approached them.
- What are you arguing about, young people? - asked the cheat.
The cubs talked about their trouble.
- What is the trouble? - said the fox, - It does not matter! Let me divide the cheese equally for you: it’s all the same for me that the youngest, that the eldest.
- That is good! - the cubs exclaimed with joy. - Delhi!
The fox took the cheese and broke it in two. But the old cheat broke the head so that one piece was larger than the other. The bear cubs screamed:
- This one is bigger! The fox reassured them:
- Hush, young people! And this trouble is not a problem. A little patience - I'll sort it all out.
She took a good bite out of the larger half and swallowed it. Now the smaller piece is bigger.
- And so uneven! - the cubs got worried. The fox looked at them reproachfully.
- Nu, full, full! - she said, - I know my own business!
And she bit off a hefty piece of more than half. Now the larger piece has become smaller.
- And so uneven! cried the cubs in alarm.
- Yes, you will! - said the fox, moving his tongue with difficulty, as his mouth was full of delicious cheese. - Just a little more - and it will be equally.
And so the division went. The bear cubs only led with black noses back and forth - from larger to smaller, from smaller to larger piece. Until the fox was satisfied, she divided and divided everything.
By the time the pieces were equal, the cubs had almost no cheese left: two tiny crumbs!
- Well, - said the fox, - though little by little, but equally equally! Bon appetit, bear cubs! She giggled and wagged her tail and ran away. So it is with those who are greedy.

Two greedy bear cubs

On the other side of the glass mountains, beyond the silk meadow, stood an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest. In an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest, in its very thicket, lived an old bear. The old bear had two sons. When the cubs grew up, they decided to go around the world to look for happiness.

At first they went to their mother and, as expected, said goodbye to her. The old bear hugged her sons and ordered them never to part with each other.

The cubs promised to follow their mother's orders and set off on their way. First they went along the edge of the forest, and from there into the field. They walked, they walked. And the day went, and another went. Finally, they ran out of supplies. And there was nothing to get along the way.

Downcast cubs wandered side by side.

- Hey, brother, how I want to eat! the younger complained.

- And even more so for me! The elder shook his head sadly.

So they all walked and walked, until suddenly they came across a large round head of cheese. They wanted to divide it fairly, equally, but failed.

Greed overcame the cubs, each was afraid that the other would get more than half.

They were arguing, cursing, growling, when suddenly a fox approached them.

What are you arguing about, young people? the swindler asked.

The cubs talked about their trouble.

– What is the trouble? - said the fox. - It's not a problem! Let me divide the cheese equally for you: it’s all the same for me that the youngest, that the eldest.

- That is good! - the cubs exclaimed with joy. – Delhi!

The fox took the cheese and broke it in two. But the old cheat broke the head so that one piece was larger than the other. The bear cubs screamed:

- This one is bigger! The fox reassured them:

“Hush, young people! And this trouble is not a problem. A little patience - I'll sort it all out.

She took a good bite out of the larger half and swallowed it. Now the smaller piece is bigger.

- And so uneven! The bear cubs are worried. The fox looked at them reproachfully.

- Well, it's full, it's full! - she said. - I know my stuff!

And she bit off a hefty piece of more than half. Now the larger piece has become smaller.

- And so uneven! cried the cubs in alarm.

- Yes, you will! - said the fox, with difficulty moving his tongue, as her mouth was full of delicious cheese. Just a little more and it will be even.

And so the division went. The bear cubs only led back and forth with black noses - from larger to smaller, from smaller to larger piece. Until the fox was satisfied, she divided and divided everything.

By the time the pieces were equal, the cubs had almost no cheese left: two tiny crumbs!

“Well, then,” said the fox, “albeit little by little, but equally equally!” Bon appetit, bear cubs! She giggled and, wagging her tail, ran away. So it is with those who are greedy.

On the other side of the glass mountains, beyond the silk meadow, stood an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest. In an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest, in its very thicket, lived an old bear. The old bear had two sons. When the cubs grew up, they decided to go around the world to look for happiness.

At first they went to their mother and, as expected, said goodbye to her. The old bear hugged her sons and ordered them never to part with each other.

The cubs promised to follow their mother's orders and set off on their way. First they went along the edge of the forest, and from there - into the field. They walked, they walked. And the day went, and another went. Finally, they ran out of supplies. And there was nothing to get along the way.

Downcast cubs wandered side by side.

Hey, brother, how I want to eat! the younger complained.

And even more so for me! The elder shook his head sadly.

So they all walked and walked, until suddenly they came across a large round head of cheese. They wanted to divide it fairly, equally, but failed.

Greed overcame the cubs, each was afraid that the other would get more than half.

They were arguing, cursing, growling, when suddenly a fox approached them.

What are you arguing about, young people? - asked the cheat.

The cubs talked about their trouble.

What is the problem? - said the fox, - It does not matter! Let me divide the cheese equally for you: it’s all the same for me that the youngest, that the eldest.

That is good! - the cubs exclaimed with joy. - Delhi!

The fox took the cheese and broke it in two. But the old cheat broke the head so that one piece was larger than the other. The bear cubs screamed:

This one is bigger! The fox reassured them:

Hush, young people! And this trouble is not a problem. A little patience - I'll sort it all out.

She took a good bite out of the larger half and swallowed it. Now the smaller piece is bigger.

And so uneven! - the cubs got worried. The fox looked at them reproachfully.

Well, full, full! - she said, - I know my own business!

And she bit off a hefty piece of more than half. Now the larger piece has become smaller.

And so uneven! cried the cubs in alarm.

May you be! - said the fox, moving his tongue with difficulty, as his mouth was full of delicious cheese. - Just a little more - and it will be equally.

And so the division went. The bear cubs only led with black noses back and forth - from larger to smaller, from smaller to larger piece. Until the fox was satisfied, she divided and divided everything.

By the time the pieces were equal, the cubs had almost no cheese left: two tiny crumbs!

Well, - said the fox, - though little by little, but equally! Bon appetit, bear cubs! She giggled and wagged her tail and ran away. So it is with those who are greedy.

Thematic selection of games and exercises for young children, topic: "Two greedy bear cubs"

Goals:

Continue to teach children to listen carefully to a fairy tale, watch a table theater show, and emotionally perceive the content.
Introduce children to the fairy tale "Two Greedy Bears".
Enrich children's vocabulary on the topic.
Introduce children to the number "2".
To form stable ideas about the size, quantity, color, geometric shapes.
Exercise in modeling, gluing, drawing with pencils, brushes, wax crayons, cutting paper with scissors.
Develop the ability to repeat the movements of the teacher.
Develop thinking, fine motor skills, visual and auditory concentration, coordination of movements.
Cultivate interest in fairy tales.

Equipment:

Toys: cubs, fox.
Picture with a silhouette image of the number "2", wax crayons.
Yellow circles, cut into four parts.
Background picture with black shadows and color pictures of fairy tale characters.
Salt dough, pencils. toy knives.
In three sizes, silhouette pictures of slices of bread and cheese.
A picture depicting bears in aprons, geometric shapes of different sizes and colors.
Wooden educational game "Dress the bear".
Picture with a painted forest, shoelaces.
Colored figures of bears (large and small), rectangles and squares - sheets, pillows, blankets.
Strips of linoleum (wide and narrow).
A blank picture depicting two bears, two stumps, two clouds and a white circle in the sky, yellow pencils, silhouette pictures of two plates and round cheese, scissors, adhesive pencils.
Groats, spoons, bottles in the form of bear cubs with a cut hole-mouth.
Drums.
Audio recordings: “This is how our Mishutka dances”, “The song of the bear cub”, “Lullaby of Umka”.

Telling a fairy tale, screening of the table theater "Two Greedy Bears"

An old bear lived in an unexplored, unseen forest. This old bear had two sons. When the cubs grew up, they decided that they would go around the world in search of happiness.
They went to their mother and, as it should be, said goodbye to her.
The old bear hugged her sons and asked them never to part with each other.
The bear cubs walked for a long time. Finally, they ran out of food.
Hungry bear cubs walked side by side, when they suddenly saw a round head of cheese. They wanted to share it equally, but failed. Greed overcame the cubs: each was afraid that the other would get more.
They were arguing, cursing, when suddenly a fox approached them.
- What are you arguing about? she asked.
The cubs told the fox about their trouble.
- What is the trouble? - said the fox. - It's not a problem! Let me share the cheese equally.
- That is good! - the cubs rejoiced. - Delhi!
The fox took the cheese and broke it in two. But the cunning fox broke the cheese in such a way that one piece - it was even visible to the eye - was larger than the other.
The bear cubs screamed:
- This one is bigger!
The fox reassured them:
- And it's not a problem. Now I will fix everything.
She took a good bite out of most of it and swallowed it.
Now the smaller piece has become big
- And so uneven! - the cubs got worried.
The fox looked at them reproachfully.
“Well, wait,” she said. - I know my own business!
And she took a big bite out of most of it. Now the larger piece has become smaller.
- And so uneven! cried the cubs in alarm.
- Yes, you will! - said the fox, moving his tongue with difficulty, as his mouth was full of delicious cheese. - A little more - and it will be equally.
Until the fox was full, she divided and divided everything. By the time the pieces were equal, the cubs had almost no cheese left: two tiny pieces!
- Well, - said the fox, - though little by little, but equally equally! Bon appetit, bear cubs! she giggled and was like that.
So it is with those who are greedy!

Didactic game "Find a shadow"

Put a color picture on a sheet on a black shadow that is suitable in shape.

Place two cubs on the sheet, one on each side of the sheet. Look, here is the cheese, and here is the sun. What shape are they? Round. What size are they? The same. What color are they? Yellow. Put the sun in the sky, and put the cheese on the stump.

Acquaintance with the number "2"

How many cubs were in the fairy tale? Two bear cubs. Here is the number "2".

Color the number "2" with wax crayons.

Didactic game "Sandwiches for cubs"

Lay out the slices of bread in front of you. Where is the biggest piece, middle piece, small piece?

- Now place a suitable size cheese on top of the bread.
And more pieces of sausage.

Modeling from salt dough "Cheese"

Form a ball out of the salt dough and press down with your palm. Now make round holes in the cheese with the back of the pencil. Now you can take your knives and cut the cheese into pieces.

Dynamic pause "Walk the narrow and wide path"

Walk down the narrow path with small steps. And take long steps along the wide path.

Didactic game "Pick up aprons for bears"

The bears decided to make cheese pies. To do this, they must wear aprons. Choose aprons that are suitable in color, size and shape for the bears.

Here is the sliced ​​cheese.

Connect the parts so that you get a whole circle.

Construction "Lay a path for the cubs"

This lace will be dear to us. Arrange it in the picture so that the path leads the teddy bear to the house. The road cannot pass through trees. Run around the string path around the trees.

Dance exercise "This is how our Mishutka dances"

Children perform movements to the music, according to the words of the song. (The corresponding audio recording is played.)

Didactic game "Put the cubs to bed"

Put the big bear on the big bed, and the little one on the small one.
The teacher draws the attention of the children to the fact that the pillow and the blanket are in the shape of a square and asks them to repeat the word "square".

Listening to the song "Umka's Lullaby"

(The corresponding audio recording is played.)

Didactic game "Dress the bear"

Pick up clothes for the cubs.

Visual activity "Two greedy bear cubs"

How many stumps are in the picture? Bear cubs? clouds? Two.

But instead of a white circle in the sky, we will now draw the sun. Take your pencils and color in the circle. Then draw rays-stripes.
Now you need to feed the cubs.

Place a plate on each stump. Glue them on.
Take your scissors and cut the circle of cheese in half. Then stick each half on a separate plate to feed each bear cub.

Drawing "Fill the barrel with honey"

There are empty barrels in front of you. Let's fill them with delicious and healthy honey.

Dip the brushes in yellow paint and fill the barrels with honey - paint over the barrel.

Didactic game "Choose a suitable den for the bears"

Here are dens of different sizes. Show me the biggest lair? The smallest? Here are the bears. They are also different in size. Put the bears to sleep in dens suitable for them.

Dynamic pause "A bear wanders through the forest"

The bear roams the forest
It goes from oak to oak.
(Go to the wreck)

Finds honey in hollows
And he puts it in his mouth.
("Get" honey by hand)

Licks paw
Sweet clumsy,
And the bees are flying
The bear is driven away.
(“Wave off” the bees)

And the bees sting the bear:
"Don't eat our honey, thief."
(Pinch nose and cheeks)

Walking along the forest road
The bear is in his den.
(Go to the transshipment)

Lies down, falls asleep
And the bee remembers.
(to lie down)

Reading and acting out Charushin's story "The Bear and the Cubs"

Come on, climb on the stump, pick the berries!
Don't fall, don't get hurt!
Although we, bears, are clubfoot, but dodgers.
We know how to run - we will catch up with the horse!
We climb trees, dive into the water.
We twist heavy stumps, look for fat beetles.
We eat honey and grass, roots and berries.

Exercise "Feed the bear cub"

Children pour cereal into the mouth of a bear cub with spoons - a hole in the bottle in the shape of a bear cub.

On the other side of the glass mountains, beyond the silk meadow, stood an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest. In an untravelled, unprecedented dense forest, in its very thicket, lived an old bear. The old bear had two sons. When the cubs grew up, they decided to go around the world to look for happiness.

At first they went to their mother and, as expected, said goodbye to her. The old bear hugged her sons and ordered them never to part with each other.

The cubs promised to follow their mother's orders and set off on their way. First they went along the edge of the forest, and from there into the field. They walked, they walked. And the day went, and another went. Finally, they ran out of supplies. And there was nothing to get along the way.

Downcast cubs wandered side by side.

- Hey, brother, how I want to eat! the younger complained.

- And even more so for me! The elder shook his head sadly.

So they all walked and walked, until suddenly they came across a large round head of cheese. They wanted to divide it fairly, equally, but failed.

Greed overcame the cubs, each was afraid that the other would get more than half.

They were arguing, cursing, growling, when suddenly a fox approached them.

What are you arguing about, young people? the swindler asked.

oskakkah.ru - site

The cubs talked about their trouble.

– What is the trouble? - said the fox. - It's not a problem! Let me divide the cheese equally for you: it’s all the same for me that the youngest, that the eldest.

- That is good! - the cubs exclaimed with joy. – Delhi!

The fox took the cheese and broke it in two. But the old cheat broke the head so that one piece was larger than the other. The bear cubs screamed:

- This one is bigger! The fox reassured them:

“Hush, young people! And this trouble is not a problem. A little patience - I'll sort it all out.

She took a good bite out of the larger half and swallowed it. Now the smaller piece is bigger.

- And so uneven! The bear cubs are worried. The fox looked at them reproachfully.

- Well, it's full, it's full! - she said. - I know my stuff!

And she bit off a hefty piece of more than half. Now the larger piece has become smaller.

- And so uneven! cried the cubs in alarm.

- Yes, you will! - said the fox, with difficulty moving his tongue, as her mouth was full of delicious cheese. Just a little more and it will be even.

And so the division went. The bear cubs only led back and forth with black noses - from larger to smaller, from smaller to larger piece. Until the fox was satisfied, she divided and divided everything.

By the time the pieces were equal, the cubs had almost no cheese left: two tiny crumbs!

“Well, then,” said the fox, “albeit little by little, but equally equally!” Bon appetit, bear cubs! She giggled and, wagging her tail, ran away. So it is with those who are greedy.

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