Descriptive speech therapy stories based on pictures. How to give children the joy of reading Reading fiction on lexical topics

List of reading materials on lexical topics Autumn A. K. Tolstoy “Autumn, our whole poor garden is crumbling” A. Maikov Autumn leaves are circling in the wind A. Pleshcheev “In Autumn” A. Pushkin “The sky was already breathing in autumn” In Bianchi “Hiding” G. Skrebitsky “Autumn” E. Trutneva “Autumn” Z. Fedorovskaya “Autumn” I. Bunin “Falling Leaves” I. Sokolov-Mikitov “Falling Leaves” M. Voloshin “In Autumn” M. Prishvin “Fox Bread” M. Rapov “Hedgehog” and the squirrel" M. Sadovsky "Autumn" N. Sladkov "Why is November piebald" F. Tyutchev "In the original autumn..." Ukrainian folk tale "Spikelet" Vegetables N. Nosov "Cucumbers" E. Hogarth "Muffin and his famous zucchini" Y. Tuvim “Vegetables” Y. Taits “Obedient Rain” Russian folk tales “Turnip”, “Tops and Roots”, “A Man and a Bear” Fruits, berries B. Zhitkov “Bashtan”, Garden” (from the book “What I Saw” ) V. Kataev “Pipe and Jug” V. Suteev “Sack of Apples”, “Apple” L. Tolstoy “Bone”, “An Old Man Planted Apple Trees” Y. Taits “For the Berries” Mushrooms V. Dal “War of Mushrooms with Berries” V. Kataev “Mushrooms” V. Suteev “Under the Mushroom” S. Aksakov “Mushrooms” Y. Taits “For Mushrooms” Trees V. Sukhomlinsky “Granddaughter of the Old Cherry” G. Skrebitsky “Mother and Nurse” Z. Aleksandrova “White Bird Cherry” I. Tokmakova “Oak” L. Tolstoy “Oak and Hazel” M. Isakovsky “Cherry” S. Marshak “Where the Table Came From” Toys A. Barto “Toys” V. Kataev “Flower - Seven Flowers” E. Serova “Bad Story” L. Voronkova “New Doll” S. Marshak “Ball”, “Vanka - Standing Up” S. Mikhalkov “Andryusha” Furniture S. Marshak “Where the Table Came From” Wild Animals V. Berestov “Hare Trail” V. Bianki “Bathing Bear Cubs” , “The Fox and the Mouse” V. Suteev “Apple” D. Mamin-Sibiryak “The Tale of the Brave Hare” E. Charushin “Bear Cubs”, “About the Bunnies” I. Butman “Walk in the Forest” I. Sokolov-Mikitov “Leaf Fall” , “Squirrels”, “Bear Family” K. Korovin “Squirrel” M. Plyatskovsky “A Hedgehog That Could Be Petted” M. Prishvin “Hedgehog”, “Fox Bread” N. Sladkov “Dried Stones” P. Bazhov “Silver Hoof” » P. Voronko “We got scared of the bunny” S. Kozlov “Thank you very much” S. Marshak “The Tale of a Stupid Mouse” S. Mikhalkov “How Friends Get to Know You” Russian folk tales about animals Stories about animals by I. Sokolov-Mikitov, L. Tolstoy, E. Charushina, V. Bianchi “Sister Fox and Wolf” (arr. M. Bulatov) “Winter quarters”, “Wolf and Fox” (model by I. Sokolov - Mikitov) “Hare and Hedgehog” (from the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm) “Boastful Hare” (model by O. Kapitsa) Hungarian folk tale “Two greedy bear cub" Animals of hot countries A. Kuprin "Elephant" B. Zhitkov "About an elephant", "Monkey", "How an elephant saved its owner from a tiger" G. Ganeizer “About the Hot Desert” D. Samoilov “It’s a Baby Elephant’s Birthday” K. Chukovsky “Aibolit” R. Kipling “Baby Elephant” (translated from English by K. Chukovsky), “Rikki – Tikki – Tavi”, stories from the “Book jungle" S. Baruzdin "Ravi and Shashi" Dishes A. Gaidar "Blue Cup" Brothers Grimm "Pot of Porridge" K. Chukovsky "Fedorino's Grief" N. Nosov "Mishkina Porridge" Russian folk tales "Zhiharka", "The Fox and the Crane" , “Fox with a rolling pin”, “Fox and jug” Post S. Marshak “Post” Clothes V. Zaitsev “I can dress myself” G. Snegirev “Camel mitten” G.-H. Andersen “The King’s New Outfit” L. Voronkova “Masha the Confused” L. Penskaya “How Misha Lost His Mitten” N. Nosov “Patch” N. Sakonskaya “Where is my finger?” C. Perrault “Puss in Boots” (translated from French by T. Gabbe) Construction V. Dragunsky “Top down, diagonally” G.-H. Andersen “Old House” M. Pozharova “Painters” S. Baruzdin “Who Built This House” Russian folk tales “The Three Little Pigs”, “Teremok”, “Winter Quarters of Animals” The Family of A. Barto “Vovka is a Kind Soul” A. Gaidar “ Chuk and Huck" (chapters) A. Raskin "How dad threw the ball under the car", "How dad tamed the dog" V. Bianchi "Arishka is a coward" V. Veresaev "Brother" V. Dragunsky "Childhood Friend", "From top to bottom" , obliquely" V. Mayakovsky "What is good" V. Oseeva "Just an old lady", "The magic word" D. Gabe "My family" E. Blaginin "Let's sit in silence" Z. Voskresenskaya "The Secret" L. Kvitko "Grandma's hands » L. Tolstoy “Kostochka”, “Jump”, fables by M. Zoshchenko “Exemplary Child” N. Nosov “Steps”, “Shurik at Grandfather’s” P. Voronko “Help Boy” Y. Akim “Neumeika” Russian folk tales “Geese” - swans”, “Sister Alyonushka and brother Ivanushka” (model by A. N. Tolstoy) “How the brothers found their father’s treasure” (Moldova sample by M. Bulatov) “Little Red Riding Hood”, “Fairy” (from the fairy tales of C. Perrault ) Transport A. Dorokhov “Green...Yellow...Red!” A. Dugilov “My Street” A. Ivanov “How inseparable friends crossed the road” A. Lyapidevsky “To the North”, “All on the Ice”, “First radiogram”, “Schmidt Camp”, “Salvation”, “Return” B. Zhitkov “Railroad” (from the book “What I Saw”) E. Lopatin “Brave Traveler” I. Turichin “A Man Is Sick” M. Ilyin, E. Segal “Cars on Our Street” M. Korshunov “A Boy is Driving, He’s in a Hurry” M. Krivich “Pedestrian School” M. Plyatskovsky “The Amazing Adventures of the Grasshopper Kuzi” N. Kalinin “How the Guys Crossed the Street” N. Nosov “Metro”, “Car”, “Dunno and His Friends” (“How Znayka Invented a Balloon” , “Preparing for the trip”, “On the road”, “Above the clouds”), “Dunno on the moon” N. Sakonskaya “Song about the metro” O. Tarutin “Why do we need a traffic light” S. Mikhalkov “Uncle Styopa is a policeman”, “My street”, “Cyclist” S. Sakharnov “Two radio operators”, “How we got the anchor”, “Magellan”, “The best steamship” Ancient Greek myth “Daedalus and Icarus” New Year E. Trutneva “Christmas tree”, “Happy New Year!” Z. Aleksandrova “Father Frost”, “Christmas Tree” L. Voronkova “Tanya chooses a Christmas tree” N. Nekrasov “Frost the Voivode” S. Georgiev “I saved Santa Claus” S. Drozhzhin “Grandfather Frost” S. Marshak “12 months” , “Song about the Christmas tree” Russian folk tales “Visiting Grandfather Frost”, “Snow Maiden”, “Morozko” Winter fun A. S. Pushkin “Winter! The peasant is triumphant...", "Winter Evening" by A. Fet "Mom! Look from the window..." V. Odoevsky "Moroz Ivanovich" I. Surikov "Childhood" N. Nosov "On the Hill", "Our Ice Rink" Winter A. Fet "Mom! Look from the window..." V. Odoevsky "Moroz Ivanovich" G. Skrebitsky "4 artists. Winter" G.-H. Andersen “The Snow Queen” E. Trutneva “First Snow” I. Nikitin “Meeting of Winter” I. Surikov “Winter” K. D. Ushinsky “The Mischief of the Old Woman Winter” L. Kvitko “Bear in the Forest” L. Charskaya “Winter” N. Nekrasov “It is not the wind that rages over the forest” N. Sladkov “Judgment of December” R. Kudasheva “Winter song” S. Drozhzhin “Walking in the street...” S. Yesenin “Winter sings, howls,” “Birch” S. Ivanov “ How snow can be" F. Tyutchev "Enchantress in winter..." Y. Akim "First Snow" Russian folk tales "Morozko", "Rukavichka", "Winter quarters of animals", "Snow Maiden" (based on folk stories), Wintering birds A. Blok " Crow" by V. Bianki "Titmouse Calendar", "Terenty the Black Grouse" by V. Bianki "Owl" by G. Skrebitsky "In a Forest Clearing" by G. Skrebitsky, V. Chaplina "Titmouse Appear" by E. Charushin "Sparrow" by I. Sokolov - Mikitov “Capercaillie” M. Gorky “Sparrow” M. Prishvin “Birds in the Snow”, “Titmouse” S. Alekseev “Bullfinch” March 8 A. Milne “Naughty Mother” G. Vieru “Mother’s Day” G. Fallada “The Story of the day when everything is topsy-turvy” (from the book “Stories from Bedokuria”) D. Gabe “My Family” E. Blaginin “Let’s Sit in Silence” Nanai fairy tale “Ayoga” Nenets fairy tale “Cuckoo” Cosmos A. Leonov “Steps over the Planet” A. Mityaev “April 12 - Cosmonautics Day” V. Borozdin “First in Space” V. Kashchenko “Find a Constellation” V. Medvedev “Starship Brunka” K. Bulychev “The Secret of the Third Planet” N. Nosov “Dunno on the Moon” P. Klushantsev “What the telescope told us about” Army A. Barto “At the outpost” A. Mityaev “Sack of oatmeal”, “Dugout” E. Blaginina “Overcoat” L. Kassil “Sister”, “Monument to the Soviet soldier”, “Your defenders” S . Alekseev “The First Night Ram” Spring A. Pleshcheev “The Snow Is Already Melting” V. Bianki “Blue Frogs” G. Skrebitsky “In a Forest Clearing”, “Spring”, “Happy Bug” E. Baratynsky “Spring, Spring” E. Serov “Snowdrop” I. Tokmakov “Spring” K. Paustovsky “Steel Ring” N. Nekrasov “Grandfather Mazai and the Hares” ", "Green Noise" by N. Pavlova, "Under the Bush" by N. Sladkov, "Spring Joys", "Stream" by F. Tyutchev, "Spring Thunderstorm", "Winter is angry for good reason" by E. Shim, "Stone, stream, icicle and sun" I Kolas “Song of Spring” Migratory Birds A. Maikov “Swallow” A. Pleshcheev “Rural Song” V. Bianchi “Forest Houses”, “Rooks” V. Garshin “Frog – Traveler” V. Snegirev “Swallow”, “Starling” » V. Sukhomlinsky “Ashamed before the nightingale”, “Let there be both the nightingale and the beetle” G.-Kh. Andersen "The Ugly Duckling" D. Mamin - Siberian "Grey Neck" E. Charushin "Crane" K. Ushinsky "Swallow" L. Tolstoy "Sparrow and Swallows", "Swans" N. Sladkov "New Voice" S. Lagerlöf "Wonderful" Nils's journey with wild geese" Pets A. Vvedensky "About the girl Masha, about the dog Cockerel and about the cat Thread" (chapters) V. Dmitriev "Baby and the Bug" (chapters) V. Oseeva "Why" V. Suteev "Who said meow?" G. Garin - Mikhailovsky “Theme and the Bug” D. R. Kipling “The Cat Walking on Its Own” E. Charushin “Rabbit”, “Cat” K. Paustovsky “The Cat is a Thief” K. Ushinsky “The Bodacious Cow”, “ Blind Horse" L. N. Tolstoy "Kitten", "Fire Dogs", "Lion and Dog" N. Nosov "Living Hat" S. Marshak "The Tale of a Stupid Mouse", "Mustachioed - Striped" S. Mikhalkov "Puppy" , “Kittens” E. Uspensky “Uncle Fyodor, the Dog and the Cat” Russian folk tales “The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats”, “Sivka the Burka”, “The Fox and the Goat”, “The Cockerel and the Bean Seed” (arranged by O. Kapitsa) “The Three Little Pigs” (translated by S. Mikhalkov) Poultry B. Zhitkov “The Brave Duckling” G.-H. Andersen “The Ugly Duckling” M. Prishvin “Guys and Ducklings” N. Emelyanova “Oksya the Hard Worker” O. Donchenko “Petrus and the Golden Egg” E. Blyton “The Famous Tim duckling” (chapters) in trans. from English E. Papernoy Russian folk tale “Cockerel” Ukrainian folk tale “Spikelet” Animals of cold climates G. Snegirev “About Penguins”, “Penguin Beach”, “To the Sea”, “Brave Little Penguin”, “Eider” N. Sladkov “In the Ice” "", "Bird Bazaar", "Polar Night", "Conversations in the Ice", "Who Can Do What", "In the Tundra", "Young Wolf", "Under the Snow", "Conversations in the Tundra", "Mysterious Stories", “Multi-colored land” Professions A. Lyapidevsky “To the North”, “All on the Ice”, “First radiogram”, “Schmidt’s Camp”, “Salvation”, “Return” B. Zakhoder Poems about professions V. Mayakovsky “Who to be” B Sukhomlinsky “My mother smells like bread” D. Rodari “What color are crafts”, “What do crafts smell like” S. Marshak “The Story of an Unknown Hero”, “Fire” S. Mikhalkov “What Do You Have?”, “Uncle Styopa” S. Sakharnov “Two Radio Operators”, “How We Got the Anchor”, “Magellan” Y. Akim “The Incompetent” Insects V. Bianchi “The Adventures of an Ant”, “How an Ant Hurried Home” V. Dragunsky “He is alive and glowing” V. Sukhomlinsky “Let there be both a nightingale and a beetle” D. Mamin - Siberian “The Tale of Komar Komarovich - the Long Nose and about Shaggy Misha - Short Tail" I. Krylov "Dragonfly and Ant" K. Chukovsky "Fly - Cockroach", "Cockroach" L. Kvitko "Bug" M. Mikhailov "Forest Mansions" N. Romanova "What the Earthworm Learned" E. Shim “Tales Found in the Grass” Fish A. S. Pushkin “The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish” G.-H. Andersen “The Little Mermaid” E. Permyak “The First Fish” N. Nosov “Karasik” Russian folk tales “At the behest of the pike”, “Little Fox-sister and the gray wolf” Flowers A. Platonov “Unknown flower” V. Kataev “Flower - seven-flowered” E. Blaginina “Bird cherry”, “Dandelion” E. Serov “Lily of the valley”, “Carnation”, “Forget-me-not”, “Snowdrop” L. Voronkova “Golden keys” M. Prishvin “Golden meadow” N. Pavlova “Yellow, white, lilac", "Under the bush" N. Sladkov "Spring joys" S. Aksakov "Scarlet Flower" E. Shim "Sunny Drop" Summer A. Tolstoy "Ivan and Marya" V. Alexandrov "August, August" V. Bakhrevsky "Secret flower" V. Bianchi "Bathing bear cubs", "Forest houses" M. Prishvin "Dew" Slovak folk tale "Visiting the sun" School A. Aleksin "First day" A. Barto "To school" L. Voronkova "Girlfriends are coming to school" Additional literature Russian folk tales and fairy tales of the peoples of the world "Ayoga" (Nanaisk in the style of D. Nagishkin) "White Duck" (from the collection of fairy tales by A. Afanasyev) "White and Rosette" (translated from German by L. Kon) “Vasilisa the Beautiful” “Blue Bird” (Turkmen, arr. A. Alexandrova and M. Tuberovsky) “Dobrynya and the Serpent” retelling by N. Kolpakova “The Yellow Stork” (Chinese translation by F. Yarlin) “Goldilocks” (translation from Czech by K. Paustovsky) “Ilya Muromets and the Nightingale - the Robber » “Each got his own” (Estonian, modeled by M. Bulatov) “Winged, shaggy and oily” (modeled by I. Karnaukhova) “Cuckoo” (Nenets, modeled by K. Shavrov) “Boy - with - finger” from the fairy tales of C. Perrault “Don’t spit in the well - you’ll need to drink the water” arr. K. Ushinsky “Nikita Kozhemyaka” “About the mouse who was a cat, a dog and a tiger” (ind. translated by N. Khodza) “Sadko” (excerpts) “The most beautiful outfit in the world” (translated from Japanese by V. Markova ) “Seven Simeons - seven workers” (arranged by I. Karnaukhova) “Sivka – Burka” “Synko – Filipko” retelling by E. Polenova “Three golden hairs of grandfather Omniscient” (trans. from Czech N. Arosieva) “Finist Clear Falcon” (design by A. Platonov) “Havroshechka” (design by A. N. Tolstoy) “The Frog Princess” “Wonderful stories about a hare named Lek” (fairy tales of the people of West Africa, translated . O. Kustova) “The Wizard's Hat” (translated by V. Smirnov) A. Vvedensky “About the girl Masha, about the dog Cockerel and about the cat Thread” (chapters) A. Volkov “The Wizard of the Emerald City” A. Gaidar “Chuk and Gek” "(chapters) A. Lindgren "Carlson, who lives on the roof, has arrived again" (abbr. chapters) A. Lindgren "The Princess Who Doesn't Want to Play with Dolls" (translated from Swede E. Solovyova) A. Milne " The Ballad of the Royal Sandwich" (translated from English) A. Milne "Winnie the Pooh and everything - everything - everything" (chapters) in translation. from English B. Zakhodera A. Mityaev “The Tale of Three Pirates” A. Remizov “Bread Voice” A. Usachev “About the Smart Dog Sonya” B. Zhitkov “White House”, “How I Caught Little Men” B. Zakhoder “Gray Star” “A Pleasant Meeting” by B. Potter “The Tale of Jemima Diveluzha” (translated from English by I. Tokmakova) The Brothers Grimm “The Town Musicians of Bremen” by V. Bianchi “The Foundling,” “The First Hunt” by V. Dahl “The Old Man of the Year” by V. Levin “Chest”, “Horse” V. Oseeva “Magic Needle” V. Smith “About a Flying Cow” (translated from English) G. – H. Andersen “Thumbelina”, “Ole - Lukoie” G. Sapgir “Tall Tales” in the faces”, “How they sold a frog” G. Skrebitsky “Everyone in his own way” D. Bisset “About the boy who growled at the tigers” in trans. from English N. Shereshevskoy D. Mamin - Siberian “Medvedko” D. Reeves “Noisy Bang Bang” (translated from English) D. Kharms “A Very Scary Story” D. Kharms “I was running, running, running...” D. Ciardi “About the One Who Has Three Eyes” (translated from English) G. Rodari “The Magic Drum” (from the book “Tales with Three Endings”) E. Vorobyov “A Piece of Wire” E. Nosov “Like a Cow on got lost on the roof" I. Sokolov - Mikitov "Salt of the Earth" K. Dragunskaya "Cure for Obedience" K. Paustovsky "Warm Bread" K. Chukovsky "Telephone" L. Panteleev "The Letter "Y" L. Petrushevskaya "The Cat Who Could Sing » M. Zoshchenko “Great Travelers” M. Moskvin “Little One” M. Prishvin “Chicken on Poles” M. Aimé “Colors” (translated from French by I. Kuznetsova) N. Nosov “The Adventures of Dunno and His Friends” N. Sladkov “Not Hearing” N. Teleshov “Krupenichka”, “Ear” O. Preusler “Little Baba Yaga” (translated from German by Yu. Korinets) P. Bazhov “Silver Hoof” P. Ershov “The Little Humpbacked Horse” R. Sef “The Tale of Round and Long Men” S. Voronin “Warlike Jaco” S. Marshak “Luggage”, “About everything in the world”, “He’s so absent-minded”, “Ball”, “Cat’s House” S. Mikhalkov “Uncle Styopa” » S. Romanovsky “At the dance” S. Topelius “Three Rye Ears” (translated from the Swedish A. Lyubarskaya) T. Aleksandrova “Kuzka the Little Brownie” (chapters) T. Egner “Adventures in the Forest of Yolki - on the Hill” (chapters) in the translation. from norwegian L. Braude T. Jansson “About the last dragon in the world” (translated from Swedish L. Braude) F. Salten “Bambi” (translated from German Y. Nagibin) H. Mäkelä “Mister Au” (chapters) lane in finance E. Uspensky E. Hogarth “Muffin and his merry friends” (chapters) in trans. from English O. Obraztsova and N. Shanko Y. Koval “Shot”, “Little Mermaid - Herbalist”, “Stozhok” Fairy tales by A. S. Pushkin Stories by V. Bianki, N. Sladkov Stories by V. Dragunsky Stories by N. Nosov Poems about nature

List of fiction (on lexical topics) proposed by the education and development program

Veraksy N. E., Komarova T.S., Vasilyeva M.A. "From birth to one year"

for reading (memorizing) to children

1st junior group.

* These works are required for the implementation of this program.

Other sources will be “further reading.”

Compiled by: Komarova I.L., teacher 1st grade.

month	week	Lexical topics	Children's fiction
month	week	Lexical topics	Poetry	Stories	Fairy tales	Small forms of folklore
September	1	*New doll	V. Berestov “Sick Doll”; M. Lermontov “Sleep, baby...”; S. Kaputikyan “Masha is having lunch”, S. Kaputikyan “Everyone is Sleeping”, trans. from Armenian T. Spendiarova			Riddles; counting rhymes; “Chicks, chicks, chicks...”
	2	*I: parts of face and body	A. Barto, P. Barto “Roarer Girl”; N. Sakonskaya “Where is my finger?”; P. Voronko “New things”, trans. from Ukrainian S. Marshak			Riddles; counting rhymes; "Shoemaker" arr. B. Zakhodera
	3	*Toiletries	E. Moshkovskaya “Order”			Riddles
	4	*Toys (ball, spinning top, bear)	A. Barto "Bear"	Ch. Yancharsky. "In the toy store"		Riddles
October	1	*Toys (trucks, blocks, bunny)		Ch. Yancharsky. “In the toy store” (2р)		Riddles
	2	*Autumn. Changes in nature				Riddles
	3	*Clothes, shoes in autumn	E. Blaginina “Our Masha...”			Riddles
	4	*Vegetables				Riddles
november	1	*House (person’s dwelling)	A. Vvedensky “Mouse”; S. Marshak “The Tale of a Stupid Mouse”			Riddles
	2	*Furniture (play with a doll)				Riddles
	3	*Teaware (play with a doll)				Riddles
	4	*Food (table dishes/game with a doll)				Riddles
	5	*Winter				Riddles
December	1	*Clothes, shoes in winter				Riddles
	2	*Winter fun				Riddles
	3	*Yolka (tree/holiday tree)				Riddles
	4	HOLIDAYS	K. Chukovsky “Confusion” and “Fedotka”			Riddles; counting rhymes; "Three Merry Brothers", trans. with him. L. Yakhnina
January	1	HOLIDAYS	A. Barto “Elephant”		“Kids and the Wolf”, arr. K. Ushinsky	Riddles; counting rhymes
	2	*Wild animals. Hare	"Egorka the Hare..."			Riddles; “Oh, you little bastard...”
	3	*Wild animals. Fox	N. Pikuleva “Fox tail...”	V. Bianchi “The Fox and the Mouse”		Riddles; “A fox was running through the forest with a little box...”
	4	*Wild animals. Wolf				Riddles
February	1	*Wild animals. Bear				Riddles
	2	*Poultry. Cockerel	G. Lagzdyn “Cockerel”			Riddles
	3	*Poultry. Cockerel with family				Riddles
	4	*Poultry. Goose				Riddles; “Our ducks in the morning...”
March	1	*Pets. Cat	G. Sapgir “Cat”	V. Suteev “Who said “meow”; L. Tolstoy “A cat slept on the roof...”		Riddles; “Kotausi and Mausi”, English, arr. K. Chukovsky; “The cat went to Torzhok...”
	2	*Pets. Dog				Riddles
	3	*Pets. Horse	And Barto "The Horse"	L. Tolstoy “Petya and Misha had a horse...”		Riddles
	4	*Pets. Cow				Riddles
	5	*Pets	A. Barto “Who Screams How”; V. Berestov “Kitten”; N. Pikuleva “The cat was inflating the balloon...”	D. Bisset “Ha-ha-ha!”, trans. from English N. Shereshevskaya		Riddles; “You, little dog, don’t bark...”, Mold., trans. I. Tokmakova; “Boo-boo, I'm horned”, lit. arr. Yu. Grigorieva
April	1	*Transport. Truck	A. Barto “Truck”			Riddles
	2	*Transport. Car				Riddles
	3	*Transport. Bus				Riddles
	4	*Birds. Sparrow		G. Ball "Yellow"		Riddles; "Snegirok" lane. V. Viktorova
May	1	HOLIDAYS	A. Pleshcheev “Rural Song”		"Masha and the Bear", arr. M. Bulatova	“Conversations” translated by L. Yakhnin
	2	*Clothes, shoes in spring				Riddles
	3	*Spring fun games				Riddles
	4	*Birch
	4	*People's labor in spring				Riddles
June	1	Summer		L. Tolstoy “Three Bears”		Riddles; counting rhymes; “Cucumber, cucumber!..”; “Sunny, bucket...”
	2	*Clothes and shoes in summer				Riddles
	3	*Fun games in summer				Riddles
	4	*Flowers (in the flowerbed)				Riddles
July	1	*Insects				Riddles
	2	*Transport. Train				Riddles
	3	*Transport. Airplane	A. Pushkin “The wind walks across the sea...”; A. Barto “Boat”			Riddles; counting rhymes
	4	*Berries		N. Pavlova “Strawberry”		Riddles; counting rhymes
August	1	*Flowers (meadow)				Riddles; counting rhymes
	2	*Fruits				Riddles; counting rhymes
	3	HOLIDAYS		Ch. Yancharsky “Friends” trans. V. Prikhodko	"Teremok"	Riddles; counting rhymes; “Oh doo-doo, doo-doo, doo-doo! A raven sits on an oak tree"
	4	HOLIDAYS				Riddles; counting rhymes; “Because of the forest, because of the mountains...”

Reading list on lexical topics

Autumn

A. K. Tolstoy “Autumn, our whole poor garden is crumbling”

A. Maikov Autumn leaves are circling in the wind

A. Pleshcheev “In Autumn”

A. Pushkin “The sky was already breathing in autumn”

In Bianchi "Hiding"

G. Skrebitsky “Autumn”

E. Trutneva “Autumn”

Z. Fedorovskaya “Autumn”

I. Bunin “Falling Leaves”

I. Sokolov-Mikitov “Leaf Faller”

M. Voloshin “In Autumn”

M. Prishvin “Fox Bread”

M. Rapov “The Hedgehog and the Squirrel”

M. Sadovsky “Autumn”

N. Sladkov “Why November is piebald”

F. Tyutchev “There is in the original autumn...”

Vegetables

N. Nosov “Cucumbers”

E. Hogarth "Muffin and his famous zucchini"

Y. Tuvim “Vegetables”

Ya. Tayts “Obedient Rain”

Russian folk tales “Turnip”, “Tops and Roots”, “The Man and the Bear”

Fruits, berries

B. Zhitkov “Bashtan”, Garden” (from the book “What I Saw”)

V. Kataev “Pipe and Jug”

V. Suteev “Bag of Apples”, “Apple”

L. Tolstoy “The Bone”, “The Old Man Planted Apple Trees”

Ya. Tayts “For the berries”

Mushrooms

V. Dahl “The War of Mushrooms and Berries”

V. Kataev “Mushrooms”

V. Suteev “Under the mushroom”

S. Aksakov “Mushrooms”

Ya. Tayts “For mushrooms”

Trees

V. Sukhomlinsky “Granddaughter of an old cherry tree”

G. Skrebitsky “Mother and Nurse”

Z. Aleksandrova “White bird cherry”

I. Tokmakova “Oak”

L. Tolstoy “Oak and Hazel Tree”

M. Isakovsky “Cherry”

Toys

A. Barto “Toys”

V. Kataev “Flower - seven flowers”

E. Serova “Bad Story”

L. Voronkova “New doll”

S. Marshak “Ball”, “Vanka - standing up”

S. Mikhalkov “Andryusha”

Furniture

S. Marshak “Where the table came from”

Wild animals

V. Berestov “Hare’s trail”

V. Bianchi “Bathing Bear Cubs”, “The Fox and the Mouse”

V. Suteev “Apple”

D. Mamin-Sibiryak “The Tale of the Brave Hare”

E. Charushin “Bear Cubs”, “About Bunnies”

I. Butman “Walk in the Woods”

I. Sokolov-Mikitov “Leaf Faller”, “Squirrels”, “Bear Family”

K. Korovin “Squirrel”

M. Plyatskovsky “A hedgehog that could be petted”

M. Prishvin “Hedgehog”, “Fox Bread”

N. Sladkov “Dried stones”

P. Voronko “They were scared of the bunny”

S. Kozlov “Thank you very much”

S. Marshak “The Tale of a Stupid Mouse”

S. Mikhalkov “How friends get to know each other”

Russian folk tales about animals

Stories about animals by I. Sokolov-Mikitov, L. Tolstoy, E. Charushin, V. Bianchi

“Sister Fox and Wolf” (arranged by M. Bulatov)

“Winter quarters”, “Wolf and Fox” (arranged by I. Sokolov - Mikitov)

"The Hare and the Hedgehog" (from the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm)

“The Hare is a Braggart” (arranged by O. Kapitsa)

Hungarian folk tale "Two Greedy Little Bears"

Animals of hot countries

A. Kuprin “Elephant”

B. Zhitkov “About an elephant”, “Monkey”, “How an elephant saved its owner from a tiger”

G. Ganeizer “About the hot desert”

D. Samoilov “It’s a baby elephant’s birthday”

K. Chukovsky “Aibolit”

R. Kipling “Baby Elephant” (translated from English by K. Chukovsky), “Rikki – Tikki – Tavi”, stories from “The Jungle Book”

S. Baruzdin “Ravi and Shashi”

Dishes

A. Gaidar “Blue Cup”

Brothers Grimm "Pot of Porridge"

K. Chukovsky “Fedorino’s grief”

N. Nosov “Mishkina porridge”

Russian folk tales “The Zhikharka”, “The Fox and the Crane”, “The Fox with a Rolling Pin”, “The Fox and the Jug”

Mail

S. Marshak "Mail"

Cloth

V. Zaitsev “I can dress myself”

G. Snegirev “Camel Mitten”

G.-H. Andersen "The King's New Clothes"

L. Voronkova “Masha the Confused”

L. Penskaya “How Misha lost his mitten”

N. Nosov “Patch”

N. Sakonskaya “Where is my finger?”

C. Perrault “Puss in Boots” (translated from French by T. Gabbe)

Construction

V. Dragunsky “Top down, diagonally”

G.-H. Andersen "The Old House"

M. Pozharova “Painters”

S. Baruzdin “Who built this house”

Russian folk tales “The Three Little Pigs”, “Teremok”, “Winter Quarter of Animals”

Family

A. Barto “Vovka is a kind soul”

A. Raskin “How dad threw the ball under the car”, “How dad tamed the dog”

V. Bianchi “Arishka is a coward”

V. Veresaev “Brother”

V. Dragunsky “Childhood Friend”, “Top Down, Diagonally”

V. Mayakovsky “What is good”

V. Oseeva “Just an Old Lady”, “The Magic Word”

D. Gabe “My Family”

Z. Voskresenskaya “Secret”

L. Kvitko “Grandma’s hands”

L. Tolstoy “Bone”, “Jump”, fables

M. Zoshchenko “Exemplary child”

N. Nosov “Steps”, “Shurik at Grandfather’s”

P. Voronko “Help Boy”

Y. Akim “Neumeyka”

Russian folk tales “Geese - Swans”, “Sister Alyonushka and Brother Ivanushka” (model by A. N. Tolstoy)

“How the brothers found their father’s treasure” (Moldova version by M. Bulatov)

“Little Red Riding Hood”, “Fairy” (from the fairy tales of Charles Perrault)

Transport

A. Dorokhov “Green...Yellow...Red!”

A. Dugilov “My Street”

A. Ivanov “How inseparable friends crossed the road”

B. Zhitkov “Railway” (from the book “What I Saw”)

E. Lopatin “Brave Traveler”

I. Turichin “The Man Ill”

M. Ilyin, E. Segal “Cars on our street”

M. Korshunov “The boy is riding, he’s in a hurry”

M. Krivich “Pedestrian School”

M. Plyatskovsky “The Amazing Adventures of the Grasshopper Kuzi”

N. Kalinina “How the guys crossed the street”

N. Nosov “Metro”, “Car”, “Dunno and his friends” (“How Znayka invented a hot air balloon”, “Preparing for the trip”, “On the road”, “Above the clouds”), “Dunno on the moon”

N. Sakonskaya “Song about the metro”

O. Tarutin “Why do we need a traffic light”

S. Mikhalkov “Uncle Styopa is a policeman”, “My street”, “Cyclist”

S. Sakharnov “Two Radio Operators”, “How to Get the Anchor”, “Magellan”, “The Best Steamship”

Ancient Greek myth "Daedalus and Icarus"

New Year

E. Trutneva “Christmas tree”, “Happy New Year!”

Z. Aleksandrova “Father Frost”, “Christmas tree”

L. Voronkova “Tanya chooses a Christmas tree”

N. Nekrasov “Frost the Governor”

S. Georgiev “I saved Santa Claus”

S. Drozhzhin “Grandfather Frost”

S. Marshak “12 months”, “Song about the Christmas tree”

Russian folk tales “Visiting Grandfather Frost”, “Snow Maiden”, “Morozko”

Winter fun

A. S. Pushkin “Winter! Peasant triumphant...", "Winter Evening"

A. Fet “Mom! Look out the window..."

I. Surikov “Childhood”

N. Nosov “On the hill”, “Our skating rink”

Winter

A. Fet “Mom! Look out the window..."

V. Odoevsky “Moroz Ivanovich”

G. Skrebitsky “4 artists. Winter"

G.-H. Andersen "The Snow Queen"

E. Trutneva “First Snow”

I. Nikitin “Meeting of Winter”

I. Surikov “Winter”

K. D. Ushinsky “The pranks of the old woman-winter”

L. Kvitko “Bear in the Forest”

L. Charskaya “Winter”

N. Nekrasov “It is not the wind that rages over the forest”

N. Sladkov “The Trial of December”

R. Kudashev “Winter Song”

S. Drozhzhin “Walking the street...”

S. Yesenin “Winter Sings and Calls”, “Birch”

S. Ivanov “What kind of snow happens”

F. Tyutchev “The Enchantress in Winter...”

Y. Akim “First Snow”

Russian folk tales “Morozko”, “Rukavichka”, “Winter quarters of animals”, “Snow Maiden” (based on folk stories),

Wintering birds

A. Block “Crow”

V. Bianchi “Sinichkin calendar”, “Terenty the black grouse”

V. Bianchi “Owl”

G. Skrebitsky “In a forest clearing”

G. Skrebitsky, V. Chaplina “Tits Appeared”

E. Charushin “Sparrow”

I. Sokolov – Mikitov “Capercaillie”

M. Gorky “Sparrow”

M. Prishvin “Birds under the snow”, “Titmouse”

S. Alekseev “Bullfinch”

A. Milne “Naughty Mom”

G. Vieru “Mother’s Day”

G. Fallada “The story of the day when everything is topsy-turvy” (from the book “Stories from Bedokuria”)

D. Gabe “My Family”

E. Blaginina “Let’s sit in silence”

Nanai fairy tale “Ayoga”

Nenets fairy tale "Cuckoo"

Space

A. Leonov “Steps over the planet”

V. Borozdin “First in Space”

V. Kashchenko “Find the constellation”

V. Medvedev “Starship Brunka”

K. Bulychev “The Secret of the Third Planet”

N. Nosov “Dunno on the Moon”

P. Klushantsev “What the telescope told us”

Army

A. Barto “At the Outpost”

A. Mityaev “Sack of Oatmeal”, “Dugout”

E. Blaginina “Overcoat”

L. Kassil “Sister”, “Monument to the Soviet Soldier”, “Your Defenders”

S. Alekseev “The first night ram”

Spring

A. Pleshcheev “The snow is already melting”

V. Bianchi “Blue Frogs”

G. Skrebitsky “In a forest clearing”, “Spring”, “Happy bug”

E. Baratynsky “Spring, Spring”

E. Serova “Snowdrop”

I. Tokmakova “Spring”

K. Paustovsky “Steel Ring”

N. Nekrasov “Grandfather Mazai and the Hares”, “Green Noise”

N. Pavlova “Under the bush”

N. Sladkov “Spring Joys”, “Stream”

F. Tyutchev “Spring Thunderstorm”, “Winter is angry for good reason”

E. Shim “Stone, stream, icicle and sun”

Y. Kolas “Song of Spring”

Migratory birds

A. Maykov “Swallow”

A. Pleshcheev “Rural Song”

V. Bianchi “Forest Houses”, “Rooks”

V. Garshin “Frog – Traveler”

V. Snegirev “Swallow”, “Starling”

V. Sukhomlinsky “Shame before the nightingale”, “Let there be both the nightingale and the beetle”

D. Mamin – Siberian “Gray Neck”

E. Charushin “Crane”

K. Ushinsky “Swallow”

L. Tolstoy “Sparrow and Swallows”, “Swans”

S. Lagerlöf “Nils’s Wonderful Journey with the Wild Geese”

Pets

V. Dmitrieva “Baby and Bug” (chapters)

V. Oseeva “Why”

V. Suteev “Who said meow?”

G. Garin – Mikhailovsky “Theme and the Bug”

D. R. Kipling “The Cat Walked By Itself”

E. Charushin “Rabbit”, “Cat”

K. Paustovsky “The Cat is a Thief”

K. Ushinsky “Caroling Cow”, “Blind Horse”

L. N. Tolstoy “Kitten”, “Fire Dogs”, “Lion and Dog”

N. Nosov “Living Hat”

S. Marshak “The Tale of a Stupid Mouse”, “Mustachioed - Striped”

S. Mikhalkov “Puppy”, “Kittens”

E. Uspensky “Uncle Fyodor, dog and cat”

Russian folk tales “The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats”, “Sivka the Burka”, “The Fox and the Goat”, “The Cockerel and the Bean Seed” (model by O. Kapitsa)

“The Three Little Pigs” (translated by S. Mikhalkov)

Poultry

B. Zhitkov “The Brave Duckling”

G.-H. Andersen "The Ugly Duckling"

M. Prishvin “Guys and Ducklings”

N. Emelyanova “Oksya the hard worker”

O. Donchenko “Petrus and the Golden Egg”

E. Blyton “The famous duckling Tim” (chapters) in trans. from English E. Papernoy

Russian folk tale "Cockerel"

Ukrainian folk tale "Spikelet"

Cold climate animals

G. Snegirev “About Penguins”, “Penguin Beach”, “To the Sea”, “Brave Little Penguin”, “Eider”

N. Sladkov “In the Ice”, “Bird Bazaar”, “Polar Night”, “Conversations in the Ice”, “Who Can Do What”, “In the Tundra”, “Young Wolf”, “Under the Snow”, “Conversations in the Tundra” , “Mysterious Stories”, “Land of Many Colors”

Professions

A. Lyapidevsky “To the North”, “All on the Ice”, “First Radiogram”, “Schmidt Camp”, “Rescue”, “Return”

B. Zakhoder Poems about professions

V. Mayakovsky “Who to be”

V. Sukhomlinsky “My mother smells like bread”

D. Rodari “What color are crafts”, “What do crafts smell like”

S. Marshak “The Story of an Unknown Hero”, “Fire”

S. Mikhalkov “What do you have?”, “Uncle Styopa”

S. Sakharnov “Two Radio Operators”, “How to Get the Anchor”, “Magellan”

Y. Akim “Neumeyka”

Insects

V. Bianchi “The Adventures of an Ant”, “How an Ant Hurried Home”

V. Dragunsky “He is alive and glowing”

V. Sukhomlinsky “Let there be both a nightingale and a beetle”

D. Mamin – Sibiryak “The Tale of Komar Komarovich – Long Nose and Hairy Misha – Short Tail”

I. Krylov “Dragonfly and Ant”

K. Chukovsky “Fly - Cluttering”, “Cockroach”

L. Kvitko “Bug”

M. Mikhailov “Forest mansions”

N. Romanova “What the earthworm learned”

E. Shim “Tales Found in the Grass”

Fish

A. S. Pushkin “The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish”

G.-H. Andersen "The Little Mermaid"

E. Permyak “First Fish”

N. Nosov “Karasik”

Russian folk tales “At the behest of the pike”, “Fox - sister and gray wolf”

Flowers

A. Platonov “Unknown Flower”

V. Kataev “Flower - seven flowers”

E. Blaginina “Bird cherry”, “Dandelion”

E. Serova “Lily of the valley”, “Carnation”, “Forget-me-not”, “Snowdrop”

L. Voronkova “Golden Keys”

M. Prishvin “Golden Meadow”

N. Pavlova “Yellow, white, purple”, “Under the bush”

N. Sladkov “Spring joys”

S. Aksakov “The Scarlet Flower”

E. Shim “Solar Drop”

Summer

A. Tolstoy “Ivan and Marya”

V. Alexandrov “August, August”

V. Bakhrevsky “The Hidden Flower”

V. Bianchi “Bathing bear cubs”, “Forest houses”

M. Prishvin “Rosa”

Slovak folk tale “Visiting the Sun”

School

A. Aleksin “First day”

A. Barto “To School”

L. Voronkova “Girlfriends go to school”

Further reading

Russian folk tales and tales of the peoples of the world

“Ayoga” (Nanai in the style of D. Nagishkin)

“White Duck” (from the collection of fairy tales by A. Afanasyev)

“White and Rosette” (translated from German by L. Kon)

"Vasilisa the Beautiful"

“Blue Bird” (Turkmen, in the image of A. Alexandrova and M. Tuberovsky)

“Dobrynya and the Serpent” retelling by N. Kolpakova

“Yellow Stork” (Chinese translation by F. Yarlin)

“Goldilocks” (translated from Czech by K. Paustovsky)

"Ilya Muromets and Nightingale - the Robber"

“Each one got his own” (Estonian, modeled by M. Bulatov)

“Winged, furry and oily” (arranged by I. Karnaukhova)

“Cuckoo” (Nenets, modeled by K. Shavrov)

“Boy-thumb” from the fairy tales of C. Perrault

“Don’t spit in the well - you’ll need to drink the water” arr. K. Ushinsky

"Nikita Kozhemyaka"

“About the mouse who was a cat, a dog and a tiger” (Indian translation by N. Hodzy)

"Sadko" (excerpts)

“The most beautiful outfit in the world” (translated from Japanese by V. Markova)

“Seven Simeons - seven workers” (arranged by I. Karnaukhova)

"Sivka - Burka"

“Synko – Filipko” retelling by E. Polenova

“Three golden hairs of Grandfather Omniscient” (translated from Czech by N. Arosieva)

“Finist Clear Falcon” (arranged by A. Platonov)

“Havroshechka” (arranged by A. N. Tolstoy)

"The Frog Princess"

“Wonderful stories about a hare named Lek” (tales of the people of West Africa, trans. O. Kustova)

“The Wizard's Hat” (translated by V. Smirnov)

A. Vvedensky “About the girl Masha, about the dog Cockerel and about the cat Thread” (chapters)

A. Volkov “The Wizard of the Emerald City”

A. Gaidar “Chuk and Gek” (chapters)

A. Lindgren “Carlson, who lives on the roof, has arrived again” (abbreviated chapters)

A. Lindgren “The Princess Who Doesn’t Want to Play with Dolls” (translated from the Swedish E. Solovyova)

A. Milne “The Ballad of the Royal Sandwich” (translated from English)

A. Milne “Winnie the Pooh and everything - everything - everything” (chapters) in trans. from English B. Zakhodera

A. Mityaev “The Tale of Three Pirates”

A. Usachev “About the smart dog Sonya”

B. Zhitkov “White House”, “How I Caught Little Men”

B. Zakhoder “Gray Star”, “Pleasant Meeting”

B. Potter “The Tale of Jemima Diveluzha” (translated from English by I. Tokmakova)

Brothers Grimm "Musicians of Bremen"

V. Bianki “Foundling”, “First Hunt”

V. Dal "Old Man - One Year Old"

V. Levin “Chest”, “Horse”

V. Oseeva “The Magic Needle”

V. Smith “About the Flying Cow” (translated from English)

G. – H. Andersen “Thumbelina”, “Ole – Lukoje”

G. Sapgir “Fables in faces”, “How they sold a frog”

G. Skrebitsky “Everyone in his own way”

D. Bisset “About the boy who growled at the tigers” in trans. from English N. Shereshevskaya

D. Mamin – Siberian “Medvedko”

D. Reeves “Noisy Bang Bang” (translated from English)

D. Kharms “A Very Scary Story”

D. Kharms “I was running, running, running...”

D. Ciardi “About the One Who Has Three Eyes” (translated from English)

J. Rodari “The Magic Drum” (from the book “Tales with Three Endings”)

E. Vorobyov “A piece of wire”

E. Nosov “Like a cow got lost on the roof”

I. Sokolov - Mikitov “Salt of the Earth”

K. Dragunskaya “The Cure for Obedience”

K. Paustovsky “Warm Bread”

K. Chukovsky “Telephone”

L. Panteleev “The Letter “Y”

L. Petrushevskaya “The Cat Who Could Sing”

M. Zoshchenko “Great Travelers”

M. Moskvina “Little One”

M. Prishvin “Chicken on poles”

M. Aimé “Paints” (translated from French by I. Kuznetsova)

N. Nosov “The Adventures of Dunno and His Friends”

N. Sladkov “Not Hearing”

N. Teleshov “Krupenichka”, “Ukha”

O. Preusler “Little Baba Yaga” (translated from German by Yu. Korinets)

P. Bazhov “Silver Hoof”

P. Ershov “The Little Humpbacked Horse”

R. Sef “The Tale of Round and Long Men”

S. Voronin “Warlike Jaco”

S. Marshak “Luggage”, “About everything in the world”, “He’s so absent-minded”, “Ball”, “Cat’s House”

S. Mikhalkov “Uncle Styopa”

S. Romanovsky “At the Dance”

S. Topelius “Three ears of rye” (translated from Swede A. Lyubarskaya)

Topic: "Fruits"

Target : - Agreement of nouns and adjectives with the numeral;

Formation of singular and plural nouns.

Thrifty Hedgehog.

In the morning the Hedgehog came to the garden. He went to the apple tree and began to count the red apples: “One red apple, two red apples, three red apples, four red apples, five red apples...”

Then he went up to the pear and began to count how many yellow pears there were on it: “One yellow pear, two yellow pears, three yellow pears, four yellow pears, five yellow pears...”

Having counted the pears, Hedgehog went to count the blue plums: “One blue plum, two blue plums, three blue plums, four blue plums, five blue plums...”

While the Hedgehog was counting the fruit harvest in the garden, the Crow was watching him. As soon as he finished counting, she asked him:

- Hedgehog, why are you counting red apples, yellow pears and blue plums?

“I count them so that I can know if the supply of fruit in this garden will be enough for me for the winter,” the thrifty Hedgehog answered her.

Questions to the text:

Where did the Hedgehog come?

What did Hedgehog think?

Remember how he counted red apples, yellow pears, blue plums.

Why did he count them?

Topic: "Mushrooms"

Target: - Distinguish and use prepositions;

Use nouns in the genitive plural.

Mushroom pickers.

Petya and Katya got up early in the morning, took a basket and went into the forest to pick mushrooms. There was an oil can right next to the road. Moss mushrooms grew under the bush. Yellow chanterelles were visible from under the fallen leaves. The children found a boletus in the grass near the birch tree. And from behind the aspen a boletus peeked out.

When they left the forest, next to the tree they found two large boletus mushrooms. Petya and Katya brought home a whole basket of mushrooms.

Questions to the text:

Where did Petya and Katya go?

Where was the oil can?

Where did moss mushrooms grow?

Where were the yellow chanterelles seen from?

Where did you find the boletus?

Where was the boletus peeking out from?

Near where were boletus mushrooms found?

Theme: "Autumn"

Target: - Formation of relative adjectives;

Agreement of adjectives with nouns

Bouquet for mom.

It was very beautiful in the autumn forest! The little Bunny galloped merrily through the forest and admired the bright colors of the trees. It seemed to him that someone had painted the entire forest with multi-colored paints. Until recently, all the leaves on the trees were green, but today they are red, yellow, and brown... The little hare decided to collect a bouquet of such beautiful leaves.

“Here is a beautiful red aspen leaf, and here is a yellow maple leaf. And under the rowan tree I will take a rowan leaf. I’ll also collect oak leaves under the oak tree. “Next to the birch tree I’ll pick up small birch leaves,” said the Little Hare, picking up the fallen leaves. He collected a large and very beautiful bouquet of autumn leaves and presented it to his mother Hare.

Questions to the text:

Where was it very beautiful?

What kind of leaves were on the trees?

What leaves did the little hare make the bouquet from?

Who did he give the bouquet to?

Topic: "Toys"

Target: - Distinguishing meanings and using prepositions;

The use of nouns in the genitive case in singular and plural.

Misha's dream.

Misha loved to play with toys, but he never put them away. Today, as soon as he had breakfast, he went to play them. Misha took the cubes out of the box and began to build a house. Then he took the car under the table. He loaded the remaining cubes from the construction into the back of the car and began to roll it so that the cubes scattered throughout the room. Then he took out a box with a construction set from the nightstand and put it on the table. “I’ll build a plane,” thought Misha, but nothing worked for him, and he threw it on the floor. By evening, all the toys were scattered in the room. No matter how much mom asked Misha to put away his toys, he did not listen to her.

When Misha fell asleep, he dreamed that all his toys ran away. And he no longer had any construction sets, no blocks, no cars, no books. Misha felt very sad - after all, there was nothing to play with.

Waking up, Misha realized that the toys had to be put away, otherwise they would suddenly run away from him.

Questions to the text:

What did Misha like to play?

Where did he get the cubes from?

Where did you get the car?

Where did he load the cubes?

Where did you get the box with the designer from and where did you put it?

Where did he throw the plane?

What did Misha dream about?

What else did he not have?

Why did he feel sad?

When he woke up, what did he understand?

Topic: "Dishes"

Target:

Formation of relative adjectives.

Tea party.

Masha and Yulia were sisters: Masha was the eldest, and Yulia was the younger. The girls lived very friendly, almost never quarreled and always did everything together.

One day Masha invited Yulia to drink tea. The girls brewed fresh tea in a teapot, put sugar in a sugar bowl, crackers in a rusk bowl, and chocolates in a candy bowl. Masha poured tea into a cup for herself and put it on a saucer, and Yulia poured it into a cup and put it on a saucer. Julia put sugar in the tea and stirred it with a teaspoon. Masha drank tea with sweets, and Yulia - with crackers. The tea was aromatic and very tasty!

Questions to the text:

What were the sisters' names?

Which of them was the eldest?

What did Masha offer Yulia?

What did the girls make tea in?

Where did you put the sugar?

Where did you put the crackers?

What did you put the candy in?

What did Masha pour tea into for herself and her sister?

What did the girls drink tea with?

Topic: “Clothes and shoes”

Target: - Agreement of nouns with possessive pronouns;

The use of nouns in the genitive, dative, accusative and prepositional cases.

Greedy Princess.

In one distant kingdom there lived a Princess. And she had everything: a big palace, and the most beautiful clothes, but it was never enough for her. He sees someone has something he likes and immediately shouts: “This is my dress!”, “My shoes!”, “My jacket!”, “My coat!”, “My fur coat!”, “My hat!” But the King could not refuse his beloved daughter, and the servants selected the item they liked and gave it to the Princess - as long as she did not cry.

One day the Princess went for a walk and saw a beautiful white horse. “My horse,” she said in an orderly tone, and the servants immediately took him away from the owner. But as soon as she sat on him, the horse galloped into the forest and there threw off his rider. The Princess was frightened - terrible wild animals lived in this forest! And suddenly, next to her, a bear crawled out of the den and growled: “My prey! My! My!" Barely, barely, the Princess ran away from him and returned to the palace.

Since then, the Princess stopped saying: “Mine or mine” - the bear scared her very much.

Questions to the text:

Where did the Princess live?

What did she shout when she liked something?

Who couldn't the King refuse?

Where did the Princess go one day and who did she see?

Whose servants took the horse from?

Where did the horse gallop?

Where did the bear come from?

Where did the Princess go?

Theme: "Winter"

Target: - Changing nouns by case;

Use of prepositions.

Snowman.

One winter, children in the yard made a Snowman out of snow. When night came, the Snowman got bored - after all, there was no one nearby, everyone was already sleeping in their houses. And he decided to go in search of friends. There was heavy snowfall and all the roads were covered with snow. The snowman walked through the snow and looked around. In the neighboring yard he met another Snowman - he was also made by the children. They talked for a long time about fluffy snow, about winter and about the children who would come into the yard in the morning and still sculpt Snowmen.

Questions to the text:

Who did the children blind?

What was the Snowman made from?

What covered the roads?

What was the Snowman walking on?

Who did he meet in the neighboring yard?

What were the Snowmen talking about?

Who will the children sculpt in the morning?

Topic: "Wild animals."

Target: - Formation of possessive adjectives;

Using complex prepositions–from –behind, -from – under .

Like animals playing hide and seek.

One day in the forest the animals began to play hide and seek. They figured out who would drive and ran off in different directions. A wolf began to lead. A fox's tail was visible from under the tree. “Come out fox!” - said the wolf. From behind a bush, he saw hare ears: “Hare, I found you!” In the hollow of the tree, squirrel eyes glittered, and hedgehog needles stuck out from under the roots. The very last one the wolf found was the bear - he climbed into a raspberry patch and from behind the bushes only the bear's paw was visible. The animals played very happily!

Questions to the text:

Who played hide and seek?

Who drove?

Where was the fox's tail visible from?

What was sticking out from under the tree?

Where did the wolf see the hare's ears?

What did you see from behind the bush?

What glittered in the hollow?

Where did the hedgehog needles stick out from?

What was sticking out from under the roots?

Where was the bear's paw visible from?

What was visible from behind the bushes?

Topic: "Pets"

Target: - Formation of subjective nouns using the suffix –looking for ;

The use of singular and plural nouns in the prepositional case.

boastful cat .

In one village there lived a boastful cat named Vaska. In the morning he will go out onto the porch and shout to the whole yard: “I am not a cat, but a cat, I have not paws, but paws, and not a tail, but a tail, not a mustache, but whiskers, not teeth, but teeth!” And everyone was so tired of him that as soon as he went out, everyone hid: the chickens in the chicken coop, the pigs in the pigsty, the cows in the barn, the horses in the stable, the rabbits in the rabbitry.

The cat Vaska realized that no one here wanted to hear or see him. And then he decided to go out of the yard into the street and brag there. But as soon as Vaska walked out of the gate, the dogs immediately saw him, barked and drove him away from the village. Apparently they scared him so much that no one else saw the boastful cat.

Questions to the text:

Where did the boastful cat live?

What was his name?

How did the cat boast?

Where were the chickens hiding?

Where were the pigs hiding?

Where were the cows hiding?

Where were the horses hiding?

Where were the rabbits hiding?

Who scared the boastful cat?

Topic: "Transport"

Target: - Use of prefixed verbs;

Use of prepositions.

Hard working truck.

Once upon a time there lived a small truck in one garage. He was very hardworking and carried sand from the quarry to the construction site from morning to evening. So today, as always, he woke up early, washed his headlights andleft from the garage to work. Truckstopped by for gas station andleft with a full tank of gasoline. When hearrived to the traffic light, I saw that from the stopdrives away his familiar bus. The truck winked at him with its headlights andwent further. On the bridge hemoved across the wide river andleft to the track. It was not far to go to the sand quarry and, soon, he reached itarrived . He was loaded with sand and hewent on the way back to the construction site. The truck drove like this all day and returned from work back to the garage very late.

Questions to the text:

Where did the little truck live?

What did the truck do from morning to evening?

What did he do from the garage, did he drive out or drive in?

Did he stop at a gas station or move?

When he filled up, did he leave or stop by?

Did he approach the traffic light or did he leave?

Was the bus leaving or arriving from the stop?

Did the truck drive over the bridge over the river?

Did he get to the sand pit or did he move?

Did the truck go or did it stop on the way back?

Theme: "Spring"

Target: - Use of comparative degrees of adverbs;

The use of case forms of nouns in the plural.

Spring.

Spring has come! The days have become longer and warmer, the sun shines brighter, and the birds sing louder. Nature wakes up after a cold winter. The snow is melting in the forest clearings, and the first snowdrops are blooming in the thawed areas. Streams run all around. The buds are swelling on the trees. So the rooks have already arrived and began to build their nests. Just a little time will pass and the forest will turn green, the hares will change their white fur coats to gray ones, bears will emerge from their dens after hibernation, and migratory birds will return from distant lands.

Questions to the text:

What days became spring?

How does the sun shine?

How do birds sing?

Where does the snow melt?

Where do snowdrops bloom?

What do the buds swell on?

What did the rooks begin to wag?

Who will change their white fur coats to gray ones?

Where will the bears come out from?

Where do migratory birds return from?

Topic: "Family"

Target: - Formation of possessive adjectives using the suffix –in -;

Formation and use of nouns with diminutive suffixes.

Mom's assistant.

Today Masha was left at home alone and, in order to help her mother, decided to restore order. First she washed dad's mug and mom's cup. Then she wiped grandma’s glasses with a cloth. In the corridor she saw her father's umbrella. Masha took it and put it on the shelf in the closet. I hung my grandmother's apron in the kitchen. I stacked my grandfather's newspapers on the coffee table. She neatly lined up dad’s sneakers, mom’s shoes, grandma’s slippers and grandpa’s shoes. When mom arrived, only the Toy Cars remained untidy. “Why didn’t you put your things away?” - Mom asked. “I’m already very tired,” answered my mother’s assistant.

Questions to the text:

Who decided to restore order?

Whose mug did Masha wash?

Whose cup?

Whose glasses did she wipe?

Whose umbrella was it?

Whose apron did Masha hang in the kitchen?

Whose newspapers were they?

Whose shoes did she put in a row?

Whose toys were not put away?

Topic: "Furniture"

Target: - Agreement of numerals with nouns and adjectives;

The use of nouns with diminutive - affectionate suffixes;

The use of case forms of nouns in units. and many more number.

Housewarming.

The bear family has a housewarming party - they built a new house. But the house is empty, no table, no beds, no chairs. Father Bear, Mother Bear and their cubs went to the store to buy furniture.

“To eat you need a dining table,” said the bear.

“We need a table to play,” the cubs said in unison.

“To sit you need to buy five chairs,” the bear growled.

Both we and we need two high chairs! - the cubs shouted.

“We’ll buy a bed for us to sleep in, and two beds for the cubs,” said the bear.

Buy us a nightstand for toys,” the cubs asked.

“We need to buy a TV stand,” said the bear.

You need a buffet for dishes, and a closet for clothes,” said the bear.

And for our clothes - a locker! - the cubs shouted.

“We also need to buy a sofa for the room, and a sofa for the kitchen,” the bear growled.

They bought furniture, brought it home, put it in its place and had a fun housewarming party in their new home.

Questions to the text:

What did the bear family build? -Where will they put their clothes away?

What was missing from the new house? - What else should you buy for your room and kitchen?

To eat, what kind of furniture is needed? -Where did the bears bring the furniture?

What did the cubs need to play?

What do you need to buy to sit? How many chairs and stools?

What will bears sleep on?

What did the cubs ask for toys?

What should I buy for my TV?

For dishes, what should the bears buy?

Topic: "Professions"

Target: - Use of nouns in the instrumental case;

The use of verbs in the present and future tense.

Who to be?

One day Vitya thought about what he would do when he grew up. I really love playing with cars, maybe I should become a driver? I’ll work on a bus, carry passengers... Or maybe it’s better for me to be a driver - I’ll drive a train. It’s also great to be able to cook deliciously – maybe I should become a chef? Or be a doctor and treat people? It's good to work as a builder and build big, beautiful houses. What if there is a fire and the house catches fire - firefighters will be needed. So can I become a firefighter to save people and put out fires?

So Vitya sat and reasoned until his friend Tolya invited him to go out for a walk. “I’ll grow up a little more and then decide who to be,” Vitya thought and ran for a walk.

Questions to the text:

What was Vitya thinking about?

What job did Vitya want to work on the bus?

Who did you want to work on the train?

To cook deliciously, who did you want to become?

Who did you want to be to heal people?

To build houses, what did Vitya want to work as?

To put out fires and save people, who did he want to become?

What did Vitya think about before he ran off for a walk?

Theme: "Flowers"

Target: - Agreement of numerals in the nominative and indirect cases with adjectives and nouns;

Formation of diminutive forms of nouns and adjectives.

In a flower bed.

Flowers grew in a large round flowerbed near the house. There were a lot of them: five red carnations, three white daisies, two yellow lilies, four pink daisies and eight blue cornflowers. They all reached towards the sun and disturbed each other:

Move over, white daisies, you are disturbing us, said the blue cornflowers.

“But we can’t see the sun because of the yellow lilies,” the white daisies answered them.

But we can’t see the sun because of the red carnations! – the pink daisies complained.

And so all day they swore and pushed each other, so that from the outside it seemed as if a strong wind was blowing. But suddenly the sun hid behind a black cloud and the flowers in the flowerbed fell silent.

We probably fought so much that the sun got upset and hid from us, the white daisies became sad.

Questions to the text:

Where did the flowers grow?

What flowers grew in the flowerbed and how many were there?

Who was bothered by white daisies?

Why was it that the white daisies couldn’t see the sun?

Who was bothered by red carnations?

Where did the sun hide?

Who's sad?

Topic: "Vegetables"

Target: - Formation and use of nouns with diminutive - affectionate suffixes;

Agreement of adjectives with nouns in number and gender.

Dispute in the garden.

One day, in the garden, the vegetables started an argument about which of them was the best.

I, carrot, am so beautiful and useful - I am the best!

No, it’s me, the cucumber, the best: I’m so green, long, crispy and tasty!

What are you saying, we, tomatoes, are the best! Look at us: we are so red and round - just a sight for sore eyes!

No, I, little onion, am the best! I have such long, thin, green feathers like none of you!

Whatever you say, you won’t find anyone better than dill in the whole garden! I'm so fragrant and green!

So the vegetables argued all day - who was the best, no one wanted to give in. And in the evening, grandma came to the garden and put carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, and dill in a basket and then prepared a salad from them. Grandmother and grandfather ate this salad and said: “The salad made from our vegetables is the best and most delicious!”

Grammar in stories and fairy tales

(on lexical topics).

Compiled by:

speech therapist teacher

Joke O.S.

Nadym 2015

Parents are often interested in the issue of introducing their child to reading fiction. They turn to speech therapists and educators for advice. This article contains recommendations for parents, as well as a list of fiction for children of senior preschool age in accordance with lexical topics.

Reading fiction plays a major role in the development of children's coherent speech. When reading books, a child actively enriches his vocabulary, develops creative imagination and imaginative thinking.

Children who read express their thoughts more competently and comprehensively, both orally and in writing.

Parents often ask about how to arouse children's interest in reading? I want to give some advice to parents who want their children to become active readers.

A child should know that reading is a great pleasure that no toys can compare with. To do this, of course, the parents themselves need to be friends with books. There is nothing more effective than leading by example. The child should see every day that their parents read books, newspapers, and magazines.

Before reading, remove distracting objects from the table and ventilate the room.

Read out loud to your child as much as possible. It is still difficult for a child who has just begun to put syllables into words to read; his eyes get tired from tension, fatigue provokes boredom, and a boring activity turns him off. As a result, a dislike of reading can last a lifetime. When a child listens to the expressive reading of adults and at the same time looks into a book, he surrenders to the will of his imagination.

While reading, explain the meaning of unfamiliar words and answer the young reader's questions, making it easier for him to understand the text.

Talk about what you read, try to make the book become a subject of discussion, a common topic of conversation. Listen carefully and with interest to your child’s thoughts and impressions after reading the book.

Invite your child to draw their favorite characters or a picture for the most interesting passage from the book. You can learn your favorite passage and role-play it.

If your child is just taking his first steps into the world of reading, rejoice at every word he reads as a victory. Correct reading errors delicately.

For the first reading, take only suitable books: with large print, bright pictures and an interesting plot.

Explain to your child that the book must be handled with care. Choose a place (shelf) to store children's books. Let the child have his own small library. In the future, he will be able to exchange books with friends.

List of books on lexical topics

To make it easier for parents to navigate the world of literary works for children, I offer a list of books for children of senior preschool age on various lexical topics.

"Autumn"

Poems by F. Tyutchev, A. Tolstoy, A. Pushkin about autumn;
V. Sukhomlinsky “How Autumn Begins”, “Autumn Outfit”;
V. Sladkov “Autumn is on the threshold”;
K. Tvardovsky “Forest in autumn.”

I. Sokolov-Mikitov “On the Fields”;
V. Sukhomlinsky “How a spikelet grew from a grain”, “Bread is labor”;
Ukrainian folk tale "Spikelet",
A. Ivich “How the harvest is harvested”;
S. Pogorelovsky “Glory to the bread on the table!”

"Vegetables. Fruits"

N. Nosov “Cucumbers”, “About turnips”, “Gardeners”;
Russian folk tale "The Man and the Bear";
V. Sukhomlinsky “Smells like apples”;
B. Zhitkov “Bashtan”, “Garden”;
R. Baumwohl “Orange and Apple.”

"Trees"

L. Tolstoy “Oak and Hazel Tree”, “Old Man and Apple Trees”;
V. Sukhomlinsky “Who was the rowan waiting for”;
I. Tokmakova “Conversation between the old willow and the rain”;
N. Scored “Yablonka”;
L. Voronkova “Take care of the plantings.”

"Insects"

V. Bianchi “The Adventure of an Ant”;
L. Kvitko “Bug”;
I. Krylov “Dragonfly and Ant”;
V. Sukhomlinsky “The sun and the ladybug” “Bee music”, “How an ant climbed over a stream”,
V. Strokov “Insects in autumn.”

"Fish"