18 丑小鸭

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丑小鸭的人物形象特点

丑小鸭的人物形象特点
丑小鸭是一个乐观向上、积极进取的形象，具有远大智慧和勇气。

她是一个坚韧不拔、欣慰勇敢的典范，她的智慧和勇敢使其从一只被人忽视的小鸭子，成长为一个美丽的仙子。

她使人们相信，只要有梦想，充分的努力就能实现它。

丑小鸭是一个勇敢、坚强、智慧的人物，她对外界充满憧憬，并且勇于探索未知的世界，在抗争中不断学习，为自己谋求未来的发展方向。

她会坚持自己的内心，永不言败，在困难面前仍保持着乐观的态度。

此外，丑小鸭耐心勤勉，做事认真负责，不把失败当作终点，而是努力拥抱失败，为了实现自己的梦想，她会一步一步的走完故事的每个重要场景。

丑小鸭坚信只要坚持不懈，就能发挥自己的潜力，实现自己的梦想。

她坚信，她总是可以把困难变成可能，让梦想在坎坷的道路上熠熠生辉。

不仅如此，丑小鸭更是一位聪明能干的有智慧的人物。

她对知识有着渴望，每当有机会时，就会利用起来。

在有关自己的梦想实现的艰辛过程中，她不断探索，不断积累知识，拥有了凤凰涅的实力。

总之，丑小鸭的人物形象为人们带来了无穷的勇气和智慧，为人们树立了积极向上、乐观自信的榜样，她的角色模式让人们无比鼓舞，并使人们相信，只要有梦想，充分的努力就能实现它。

- 1 -。

丑小鸭读后感(18篇)

丑小鸭读后感(18篇)丑小鸭读后感1今日,读了《丑小鸭》这篇童话故事,这是一本世界名著。

我觉得丑小鸭很顽强,我不禁在心里为它加油、鼓舞,替它感到兴奋.丑小鸭一生下来就特别的丑,父母都很厌烦它,兄弟姐妹们也都嘲讽它,森林里的动物更看不起它,它便离开了父母,自己一个人流浪.在寒冷的冬天,别的动物有家,可它却没有.夜晚,当别的小鸭子都依偎在自己妈妈的怀抱里,可它只能睡在冰冻的小河上,多少次丑小鸭被冻晕过去,可是它为了不让河面结冻,为了自己不被冻死,它只有在冰上来回的转圈,丑小鸭真是可怜极了!但是丑小鸭有着坚韧的意志,最终,有一天,丑小鸭变为了一只秀丽的天鹅,成为了万人瞩目的焦点.用完自己的努力，经受过重重磨难,千辛万苦之后,它最终变成了一只秀丽的天鹅,但谁又知道它经受了多少磨难呢?读了《丑小鸭》这个故事后,我深深地感受到,无论做什么事情,遇到什么困难,都不要向后退缩,不要向困难屈服,要用那奋斗的精神,坚韧的毅力与之战斗.只要坚持不懈,坚信自己,就肯定能胜利!丑小鸭读后感2《丑小鸭》是我感爱好的故事其一，它深深打动了我。

丑小鸭一生下来又大又丑,而它的兄妹们都美丽。

它全部的兄妹们都不喜爱它都叫它“丑小鸭”。

虽然丑小鸭总是谦让着那些厌烦它的兄妹们,可还是被它的兄妹们嫌弃。

最终,它只能难过地离开了自己的家,开头了流浪的生活。

途中，它遇到了大猎狗,大猎狗吐着长长的红舌头,吓坏了丑小鸭，心想这次准让大猎狗吃了,不料,大猎狗只是用它的粗鼻子“哼哼”了两声,说它太丑了,不屑咬它,就转身跑开了。

寒冬来了,丑小鸭的日子更难受，河里的水结冰了,它和冰块紧紧连在一起,动弹不得,它昏了过去,受尽了熬煎。

最终熬到了春天,丑小鸭靠着自己的不懈努力,历经千辛万苦,最终胜利飞上了蓝天,成为了一只别出心裁的天鹅!全部的天鹅都向它表示敬意!读完《丑小鸭》这篇故事,我明白了:在生活中无论做什么事情,都不要放弃,勇往直前,通过自己的努力终会实现梦想，飞向宽阔的蓝天!丑小鸭读后感3"丑小鸭"原是一只不知来历,被遗忘在一棵树底下的天鹅蛋,一只母野鸭把它当做一只鸭蛋孵化出来。

18、丑小鸭汇总

2、指导书写。
重点：“越”，注意笔顺。
第二课时
课时目标
1、朗读课文，做到不加字、不漏字、不改字，按标点停顿。
2、读懂课文，明白“遇到任何困难都不要对自己灰心，因为Байду номын сангаас小鸭也能变成天鹅”的道理。
教学过程
个性化修改
一、学习课文3—7小节。
1、丑小鸭变成白天鹅的过程可不是一帆风顺的，他遭遇了哪些事？
2、读课文3—7小节，找到有关语句，思考：这是一只怎样的丑小鸭？
⒊读下面的句子，用带点的词语造句。
丑小鸭来到世界上，除了鸭妈妈疼爱他，谁都欺负他。
⒋选用下面的词语，介绍丑小鸭和天鹅的样子。
灰灰的大大的瘦瘦的漂亮的雪白的长长的
教学反思
4、结合学生的交流，组织学生在语境中学习生字。
（1）孤：提醒学生注意左半部分的笔顺，并引导学生看图理解字义。
（2）越来越冷:越来越热、越来越亮、越来越暗
5、指导朗读第一节。
6、从出世时的丑小鸭到变成美丽的白天鹅，这其中的变化多大呀！
（1）再读读课文，找出课文中描写丑小鸭外表和天鹅外表的句子。
（2）交流，出示有关句子。
丑小鸭稻草堆孤单洁白越来越冷影子
⒉填空。
“丑”的第三笔是________，“单”的第七笔是__________。
“孤”的部首是__________，“冷”的部首是__________。
⒊借助拼音正确朗读课文，想想：丑小鸭出生后遇到了哪些人？经历了哪些事？
第一课时
课时目标
1、能借助汉语拼音在语言环境中正确认读生字，积累“出世、疼爱、孤单、影子”等词语。
出示：灰灰的大大的瘦瘦的漂亮的雪白的长长的
（1）这些词语形容什么？
（2）“灰灰的”形容丑小鸭的羽毛

丑小鸭

20岁忽然残了双腿的史铁生，在轮椅的陪伴下，在写作的圣坛上竖起了一面旗帜。
正攻读博士学位却患了运动神经细胞病的史蒂芬霍金，凭着大脑和全身仅能运动的两个手指头，驶进了神秘的宇宙。
教师小结
同学们,其实在我们每个人心中都存在着一只“白天鹅”,那是可望而不可即的,关键要看你如何对待它。如果你善待它,经过不懈努力,就一定能成为一只美丽的“白天鹅”；如果你荒废它，就一定会碌碌无为，成为一辈子的“丑小鸭”。这只“白天鹅”就是我心中的理想与希望，为了实现它，我们要秉承一颗永不言败的心，心中存着一个信念：“我可以被打退，但不能被打败。”
展示个性，思辩明理
1、有人说：“天鹅的出生跟它本身的遗传有关。就如龙生龙，凤生凤，老鼠生儿会打洞。如果丑小鸭本身不是一只天鹅蛋，那怎么努力也不会变成天鹅。”你同意这种说法吗？请说出你的理由。 2、作者在文中写到：“只要你是一只天鹅蛋，就算是生在养鸭场里也没有什么关系”，你认为丑小鸭当初有没有必要离开养鸭场呢？
局部赏析方法:请结合具体语境抓住关键词语
1、“我要飞向他们，飞向这些高贵的鸟儿！” 丑小鸭为什么拼死也要飞向高贵的天鹅？(41段)
因为它心中有着永久不变的梦想：追求美好，不懈努力，一定要变成一只美丽的天鹅。
局部赏析方法:请抓住具体语境关键词语
2、“只要你是一只天鹅蛋，就算是生在养鸭棚里也没有什么关系。”这句话的深刻含义是什么？ (42段)
只要你有理想，有追求，并且为着目标而努力奋斗，即使身处逆境也没关系，“金子总是要发光的。
局部赏析方法:结合具体语境抓住关键词语
3、“他感到非常难为情。他把头藏在翅膀里，不知道怎么办才好。他感到太幸福了，但他一点也不骄傲，因为一颗好的心是永远不会骄傲的” 大家赞美丑小鸭，丑小鸭为什么感到难为情？ “一颗好的心”是指什么样的心?(46段)

丑小鸭读后感作文(18篇)1

丑小鸭读后感作文（18篇）《丑小鸭》历来被认为是安徒生的自传, 大师通过这个童话表现的是自己的人生历程。

在安徒生生命成长和自我实现的过程中, 起到决定作用的, 除了他本人的天赋才能之外, 还有“恒久的梦想”和“始终不屈地奋斗”。

下面就是整理的丑小鸭读后感作文18篇, 希望大家喜欢。

丑小鸭读后感作文篇1今天, 我再一次翻开《丑小鸭》这本书, 细细读了一遍, 领悟了许多道理。

大家一定很熟悉这本好看的书, 它选自《安徒生童话》。

一只与众不同的丑陋的小鸭子自从出生以后就被同伴嘲笑, 被妈妈抛弃, 远走他乡。

在迷茫的路上, 它到处被嫌弃, 连狗也不愿意吃它。

后来它住进了一个农夫的家, 可过了一天又被赶了岀来。

丑小鸭没有自暴自弃, 它相信总会找到一个它可以栖息的地方。

就这样走啊走, 不知走了多久, 竟然看见了一群美丽的天鹅在水里嬉戏！它很自卑地低下头, 却看见水面倒映着自己的模样, 它, 竟是一只天鹅！丑小鸭加入了天鹅戏水的队伍, 从此幸福地过着美妙的生活……读完《丑小鸭》, 我真是思绪万千, 感触良多。

丑小鸭经过一路的艰辛, 终于蜕变成了美丽无比的天鹅, 而我们不也可以像它一样吗？勤奋、刻苦和坚持不懈是成功的阶梯, 只有一步一步脚踏实地往前走, 才能走向成功。

只有努力过了, 才能取得后来的荣耀！很多人生下来都是“丑小鸭”, 至于能不能变成美丽的天鹅, 不完全取决于他的智慧, 更多的是他的坚持和付出的汗水。

想成为“天鹅”的人, 从现在行动起来吧, 为自己的梦想而奋斗！丑小鸭读后感作文篇2我非常喜欢读故事书, 可另我印象最深的是：《丑小鸭》这个小故事。

故事中的丑小鸭是一只处处被嘲笑的鸭子, 它是最后出壳的, 因此它长得又大又丑, 大家都讨厌它。

当鸭妈妈带着它们去养鸭场时, 它被整个养鸭场取笑, 于是他只好离开了妈妈的怀抱, 到外面去流浪。

秋天到了, 它看到一群南飞的天鹅, 从此, 它再也无法忘记这些美丽的鸟儿。

丑小鸭的课文内容(汇总18篇)

丑小鸭的课文内容（汇总18篇）（经典版）编制人：__________________审核人：__________________审批人：__________________编制单位：__________________编制时间：____年____月____日序言下载提示：该文档是本店铺精心编制而成的，希望大家下载后，能够帮助大家解决实际问题。

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丑小鸭

One
11
for you.
One
11
for you.
One
11
for you.
I have two
12
.
I have three
12
.
I will help the
13
.
one
two
three
you
help
One, two, 1, 2, 3.
These are the numbers You can see. Help me find the number
The
7
is funny.
We go to the
5
.
The
7
is yellow.
The
8
is blue.
The
7
is yellow.
My
9
is big.
My
9
is little.
The
8
is red.
That is a funny
10
.
big
blue
yellow
is
red
little
funny
the
A bunny. A big red bunny.
A monkey. A little blue monkey.
The bunny is funny
And the monkey is silly. But they are all happy Eating yellow jelly.
After three.
One, two, three and four.
Four, f, o, u, r.

丑小鸭故事丑小鸭的故事

丑小鸭故事丑小鸭的故事“丑小鸭故事”源自安徒生童话《丑小鸭》。

这个故事讲述了一个与众不同的小鸭子，他被群体所排斥，但最终证明了自己的价值。

这个故事深深地触动了人们的内心，因为其丰富的内在寓意和深刻的人性思考，成为了一代又一代人的心灵鸡汤。

故事的主人公是一只不同于其他小鸟和动物的小鸭子。

它出生时，母鸡不断抚摸它的身体，认定它太丑了并不是一只真正的小鸭子。

小鸭子的外貌让其他的动物都不屑一顾，它一次接一次地被别的小动物欺负和排挤，遭到了同伴的狠狠打击。

小鸭子感到无助和孤独，它不知道自己在这个世界上的意义是什么，为什么自己与众不同？小鸭子开始了漫长的寻找之旅，它想找到一个地方真正属于自己，被人们接受和欢迎。

它尝试着去我的池塘、沼泽和河流，但每次都被其他的同伴排斥掉。

为什么他们都要排斥它？它不太明白，因为它只是和他们不同而已。

在小鸭子的寻找旅程中，它遇到了一只好心人。

这个人告诉它，它的不同之处是它的美，只是因为周围的动物不理解它的美，才将它视作妖怪。

小鸭子慢慢地意识到自己的价值，并重拾信心。

它不再沮丧，反而开始渐渐积极地探索、拓展自己的世界。

它迎来了自己的转机，开始蜕变。

时间过了很长很长，小鸭子顺利完成了自己的蜕变。

最后，它成功地成为了一只美丽的天鹅。

其他动物也被它的美貌所吸引，在热烈的掌声中它又开始了自己美好的生活。

这个故事的内在意义非常深刻，它描绘了我们周围的世界是如何不宽容、甚至残忍的。

这个小鸭子和它的遭遇道出了不一定与众不同，但我们每个人都曾经或正在经历的同样的困境。

众人的不理解和排斥，让我们感到难过和绝望，但在生命的转折点，找到自己的价值，才是我们成为更好的自己的关键。

我们每个人都有不同的天赋和特点，都有自己的独特之处。

我们需要学会从这些不同处中寻找自己的价值和价值所在，并且相信自己的能力和特点也会被别人发现并喜欢。

我们不应该让周围的人和事左右自己的步伐，需要学会坚定自己的信仰和方向。

在追逐自己的梦想的过程中，还需要勇气、毅力和信心，以技巧和智慧创造自己的机会，打造自己的未来。

安徒生童话选《丑小鸭》故事梗概

安徒生童话选《丑小鸭》故事梗概：一只“丑小鸭”——事实上是一只美丽的天鹅，但因为他生在一个鸭场里，鸭子觉得它与自己不同，就认为他很“丑”。

其他的动物，如鸡、狗、猫也随声附和，都鄙视他。

它们都根据自己的人生哲学来对他评头论足，说：“你真丑得厉害，不过只要你不跟我们族里任何鸭子结婚，对我们倒也没有什么大的关系。

”它们都认为自己门第高贵，了不起，其实庸俗不堪。

相反，“丑小鸭”却是非常谦虚，“根本没有想到什么结婚”。

他觉得“我还是走到广大的世界上去好。

”就在“广大的世界”里有天晚上他看见了“一群漂亮的大鸟从灌木林里飞出来……他们飞得很高——那么高，丑小鸭不禁感到说不出的兴奋。

”这就是天鹅，后来天鹅发现“丑小鸭”是他们的同类，就“向他游来……用嘴来亲他。

”原来“丑小鸭”自己也是一只美丽的天鹅，即使他“生在养鸭场里也没有什么关系《童年》是高尔基自传体三部曲中的第一部，讲述了高尔基从三岁到十岁的这段生活。

父亲去世后，阿列克塞跟随母亲和外祖母来到外祖父家。

这是一个典型的市侩家庭，亲人们之间没有一点温情，为了利益争吵不休，直至大打出手，最后他们分了家，母亲也离家出走。

在这个家里只有外祖母疼爱他。

阿列克塞在外祖父家结识了一些新朋友，但他们也都相继离去了。

后来，母亲回到家中，准备结婚。

姥爷卖掉了房子做她的嫁妆，从此阿列克塞开始了颠沛的生活。

继父输光了财产，整天不务正业，甚至毒打母亲，还到学校造谣说阿列克塞是小偷。

在贫病交加中，母亲去世了。

从此，阿列克塞告别了童年。

《童年》读后感这个暑假,我读了高尔基的自传体小说《童年》,它给我的感触颇深。

高尔基出生在一个贫穷的木工家庭中.在残暴的沙皇统治时期,高尔基吃尽了苦头:幼年丧父,却又受尽外祖父的虐待.他周围的人都是那么的自私,贪婪,充满了仇恨……高尔基的童年是那么的悲惨,和他比起来,我们可是幸福多了.我们生在一个美好的地方,父母无微不至的呵护,亲人亲切无比的疼爱,伙伴们天真无邪的友爱,使欢乐的音符时时洒落在我们的身边。

丑小鸭剧目内容简介

北京丑小鸭卡通艺术团剧目介绍2014年3月北京剧目名称：1、《丑小鸭》（第一部）---------（第3页）2、《白雪公主》（卡通版、人偶结合版）---------（第4页）3、《猫和老鼠》（之一）---------（第5页）4、《木偶奇遇记》（第一部）---------（第6页）5、《小红帽》---------（第7页）6、卡通音乐会-《彼得与狼》《动物狂欢节》-----（第8、9页）7、《东郭、猎人、狼》---------（第10页）8、《美人鱼》---------（第11页）9、《阿里巴巴和四十大盗》（卡通版、人偶结合版）---------（第12页）10、《爱丽丝梦游仙境》（卡通版、人偶结合版）---------（第13页）11、《灰姑娘和水晶鞋》（卡通版、人偶结合版）---------（第14页）12、《三只小猪》---------（第15页）13、《丑小鸭之危险我不怕》（第二部）---------（第16页）14、《小红帽——智斗大灰狼》（第二部）---------（第17页）15、猫和老鼠系列剧——《猫鼠大战闹新年》（之二）---------（第18页）16、《匹诺曹历险记》（木偶奇遇记第二部）---------（第19页）17、《绿野仙踪》---------（第20页）18、《海的女儿》---------（第21页）19、《龟兔赛跑总动员》---------（第22页）20、《小蝌蚪找妈妈》---------（第23页）21、《狼和七只小羊》---------（第24页）22、国际合作创意儿童剧《身体变变变》---------（第25页）23、成语故事儿童剧《跟屁熊》- --------（第26页）24、励志温情卡通剧《小狗阿疤想变羊》- --------（第27页）25、亲子萌秀卡通剧《企鹅的北极熊爸爸》-----------（第28页）-------新版《丑小鸭》添加“动漫”更好看：安徒生经典童话《丑小鸭》，被认为是安徒生自传体童话。

丑小鸭故事原文

丑小鸭故事原文从前，有一只母鸡孵了七个蛋，六只小鸡和一个大大的蛋。

有一天，六只小鸡从蛋里出来了，它们又黄又软，非常可爱。

它们的母亲带它们去找吃的东西。

可是那个大大的蛋还没有破。

母鸡又孵了几天，终于，大蛋也破了，里面爬出来一个难看的小鸭子。

这只小鸭子长得又黑又丑，不像小鸡。

小鸭子的兄弟姐妹们也不喜欢它，它们总是嘲笑小鸭子。

小鸭子很伤心，它觉得自己真的很丑。

它偷偷地问母鸡，“我为什么长得不像其他小鸡？”母鸡说，“哦，你是我的孩子，只是长得特别一点而已。

”。

小鸭子不敢相信母鸡的话，它跑到河边，看见自己的倒影，觉得更难过了。

它觉得自己真的丑得不得了。

它决定离开家，一个人到处去寻找自己的位置。

小鸭子走啊走，走进了一片树林。

树林里有一群野鸭子，它们对小鸭子很友好，让小鸭子和它们一起生活。

小鸭子很高兴，它觉得自己终于找到了一个真正属于自己的家。

可是，就在这时，猎人来到了树林，他举着枪，想要射杀这些野鸭子。

小鸭子非常害怕，它拼命地飞，飞到了一个小湖边。

湖边有一家农夫的农舍，小鸭子决定去那里躲藏。

在农舍里，有一只老奶奶，她很喜欢小鸭子，给它喂食，给它洗澡，小鸭子很感激她。

可是，农夫的家里养了一只猫，猫对小鸭子很凶恶，小鸭子只好再次逃跑。

小鸭子又开始了自己的旅程，它飞啊飞，终于来到了一个美丽的湖边。

湖水清澈见底，小鸭子觉得自己找到了真正属于自己的家。

它在湖边生活了很久，结识了很多新朋友，它们一起游泳、玩耍，小鸭子非常快乐。

有一天，小鸭子看见了一只美丽的天鹅，它觉得那只天鹅真的很漂亮。

可是，它又觉得自己和那只天鹅很不一样，它觉得自己还是丑小鸭。

可是，当它游到湖中心，它看见了自己的倒影，它吃惊地发现，自己已经变成了一只美丽的天鹅。

原来，小鸭子一直以为自己是丑小鸭，其实它是一只天鹅。

它找到了真正属于自己的家，找到了真正属于自己的朋友，找到了真正属于自己的幸福。

现在，它知道了，每个人都有自己独特的美丽，只要找到了适合自己的地方，就能展现出自己的光彩。

丑小鸭主要内容

丑小鸭主要内容（一）故事的主要鸭是有一只小鸭子生下来就与其他的内容宝宝不同：别的鸭子鸭子身上的翅膀是金黄色的，而它（丑小鸭）身上的羽毛却是灰灰的为此它感到很难受：别的鸭宝宝那么夸张，我却长得很丑呢？同时，其他的小鸭也都讥讽它，它很伤心，就离开了家，几经波折后，丑小鸭变成了聚花。

这个故事告诉我们一个故事寓言：一个人并不是从一出生就自于有怎么样的突出表现，但只要你不断的竭尽全力，不断地进取，就会取得比别人高的成就！是啊！一个人无论你有多么温文儒雅的出身，多么华丽的外表，多么豪华的住宅，那都是父母给的，并不是你的创造。

真正的创造是要靠自己的不屑而获得的。

写道你有很好的家境，但是成绩不好，这没用，而相反有些人的家境贫寒，但是靠着自己的努力，取得了很好的荣誉，那么人能这样的人便是真正的创造者。

比如，我们班的班长周倩倩，她是一个刻苦聪慧，责任心强的小女孩，对待同学也十分友好。

她的家境并不算太好，每次短裤的衣服也许也总是重复的。

但她对学习的热爱无法腿去，反而增大了，这就是我们的好榜样。

有位数学家说的好：“一份辛苦一份收获”。

只要你努力过了，就一定会有好的成就。

另外，我恍然大悟了一个道理：人的外观不重要，非常重要的是要有一颗纯洁的心，就像丑小鸭那样，虽然长得不漂亮，但是却很善良。

比如：有些人长得格外美丽，但是阿库县却很恶毒，反而，有些人丑是丑了点，但有一颗博大的心。

同学们，只要你曾经努力，相信就会成功的！丑小鸭主要内容（二）我今天读了《安徒生童话》里的《丑小鸭》，主要内容是：夏天乡间的景色美极了！鸭妈妈正在孵鸭蛋，其中有一只蛋特别大，像是火鸡蛋，可是鸭妈妈并没有嫌弃他，继续孵着他。

他从蛋壳这儿爬出来，长得又大又丑，大家的嫌弃他。

可是鸭妈妈却没有嫌弃他，等到太阳出来的时候，她带着孩子们出去小河游泳。

看着那只又小丑的灰色小东西跟着大家在水里游来游去，鸭妈妈说：“瞧，他的两只脚划得多灵巧，他的身子浮得多直，他的确是我的小宝宝。

安徒生童话-丑小鸭(2)

安徒生童话－丑小鸭(2)T was lovely summer weather in the country, and the golden corn, the green oats, and the haystacks piled up in the meadowslooked beautiful. The stork1 walking about on his long red legs chattered2 in the Egyptian language, which he had learnt fromhis mother. The corn-fields and meadows were surrounded by large forests, in the midst of which were deep pools. It was,indeed, delightful3 to walk about in the country. In a sunny spot stood a pleasant old farm-house close by a deep river, andfrom the house down to the water side grew great burdock leaves, so high, that under the tallest of them a little child couldstand upright. The spot was as wild as the centre of a thick wood. In this snug4 retreat sat a duck on her nest, watching forher young brood to hatch; she was beginning to get tired of her task, for the little ones were a long time coming outoftheir shells, and she seldom had any visitors. The other ducks liked much better to swim about in the river than to climb theslippery banks, and sit under a burdock leaf, to have a gossip with her. At length one shell cracked, and then another, andfrom each egg came a living creature that lifted its head and cried, Peep, peep. Quack5, quack, said the mother, and then they all quacked6 as well as they could, and looked about them on every side at the large green leaves. Their mother allowed them to look as much as they liked, because green is good for the eyes. How large the world is, said the young ducks, when they found how much more room they now had than while they were inside the egg-shell. Do you imagine this isthe whole world? asked the mother; Wait till you have seen the garden; it stretches far beyond that to the parson sfield, but I have never ventured to such a distance. Are you all out? she continued, rising; No, I declare, the largest egg lies there still. I wonder how long this is to last,I am quite tired of it; and she seated herself again on the nest. Well, how are you getting on? asked an old duck, who paid her a visit. One egg is not hatched yet, said the duck, it will not break. But just look at all the others, are they not theprettiest little ducklings you ever saw? They are the image of their father, who is so unkind, he never comes to see. Let me see the egg that will not break, said the duck; I have no doubt it is a turkey s egg. I was persuaded tohatch some once, and after all my care and trouble with the young ones, they were afraid of the water. I quacked and clucked,but all to no purpose. I could not get them to venture in. Let me look at the egg. Yes, that is a turkey s egg; take myadvice, leave it where it is and teach the other children to swim. I think I will sit on it a little while longer, said the duck; as I have sat so long already, a few days will be nothing. Please yourself, said the old duck, and she went away. At last the large egg broke, and a young one crept forth7 crying, Peep, peep. It was very large and ugly. The duck stared at it and exclaimed, It is very large and not atall like the others. I wonder if it really is a turkey. We shall soon find it out, however when we go to the water. It must go in, if I have to push it myself. On the next day the weather was delightful, and the sun shone brightly on the green burdock leaves, so the mother ducktook her young brood down to the water, and jumped in with a splash. Quack, quack, cried she, and one after another thelittle ducklings jumped in. The water closed over their heads, but they came up again in an instant, and swam about quiteprettily8 with their legs paddling under them as easily as possible, and the ugly duckling was also in the water swimming withthem. Oh, said the mother, that is not a turkey; how well he uses his legs, and how upright he holds himself! He is myown child, and he is not so very ugly after all if you look at him properly. Quack, quack! come with me now, I will take youinto grand society, and introduce you to the farmyard, but you must keep close to me or you may be trodden upon; and,aboveall, beware of the cat. When they reached the farmyard, there was a great disturbance9, two families were fighting for an eel s head, which,after all, was carried off by the cat. See, children, that is the way of the world, said the mother duck, whetting10 herbeak11, for she would have liked the eel s head herself. Come, now, use your legs, and let me see how well you can behave.You must bow your heads prettily to that old duck yonder; she is the highest born of them all, and has Spanish blood, therefore, she is well off. Don t you see she has a red flag tied to her leg, which is something very grand, and a great honor for a duck; it shows that every one is anxious not to lose her, as she can be recognized both by man and beast. Come,now, don t turn your toes, a well-bred duckling spreads his feet wide apart, just like his father and mother, in this way;now bend your neck, and say quack. The ducklings did as they were bid, but the other duck stared, and said, Look, here comes another brood, as if therewere not enough of us already! and what a queer looking object one of them is; we don t want him here, and then one flewout and bit him in the neck. Let him alone, said the mother; he is not doing any harm. Yes, but he is so big and ugly, said the spiteful duck and therefore he must be turned out. The others are very pretty children, said the old duck, with the rag on her leg, all but that one; I wish his mother could improve him a little. That is impossible, your grace, replied the mother; he is not pretty; but he has a very good disposition12, and swimsas well or even better than the others. I think he will grow up pretty, and perhaps be smaller; he has remained too long inthe egg, and therefore his figure is not properly formed; and then she stroked his neck and smoothed the feathers, saying,It is a drake, and therefore not of so much consequence.I think he will grow up strong, and able to take care of himself.The other ducklings are graceful13 enough, said the old duck. Now make yourself at home, and if you can find an eel shead, you can bring it to me. And so they made themselves comfortable; but the poor duckling, who had crept out of his shell last of all, and looked sougly, was bitten and pushed and made fun of, not only by the ducks, but by all the poultry14. He is too big, they all said,and the turkey cock, who had been born into the world with spurs, and fancied himself really an emperor, puffed15 himself outlike a vessel16 in full sail, and flew at the duckling, and became quite red in the head with passion, so that the poor littlething did not know where to go, and was quite miserable17 because he was so ugly and laughed at by the whole farmyard. So itwent on from day to day till it got worse and worse. The poor duckling was driven about by every one; even his brothers andsisters were unkind to him, and would say, Ah, you ugly creature, I wish the cat would get you, and his mother said shewished he had never been born. The ducks pecked him, thechickens beat him, and the girl who fed the poultry kicked him withher feet. So at last he ran away, frightening the little birds in the hedge as he flew over the palings. #p# They are afraid of me because I am ugly, he said. So he closed his eyes, and flew still farther, until he came out ona large moor18, inhabited by wild ducks. Here he remained the whole night, feeling very tired and sorrowful. In the morning, when the wild ducks rose in the air, they stared at their new comrade. What sort of a duck are you?they all said, coming round him. He bowed to them, and was as polite as he could be, but he did not reply to their question. You are exceedingly ugly,said the wild ducks, but that will not matter if you do not want to marry one of our family. Poor thing! he had no thoughts of marriage; all he wanted was permission to lie among the rushes, and drink some of thewater on the moor. After he had been on the moor two days, there came two wild geese, or rather goslings, for they had notbeen out of the egg long, and were very saucy19. Listen, friend, said one of them to the duckling, you are so ugly, thatwe like you very well. Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage? Not far from here is another moor, in which thereare some pretty wild geese, all unmarried. It is a chance for you to get a wife; you may be lucky, ugly as you are. Pop, pop, sounded in the air, and the two wild geese fell dead among the rushes, and the water was tinged20 with blood.Pop, pop, echoed far and wide in the distance, and whole flocks of wild geese rose up from the rushes. The sound continued from every direction, for the sportsmen surrounded the moor, and some were even seated on branches of trees,overlooking the rushes. The blue smoke from the guns rose like clouds over the dark trees, and as it floated away across thewater, a number of sporting dogs bounded in among the rushes, which bent21 beneath them wherever they went. How they terrifiedthe poor duckling! He turned away his head to hide it under his wing, and at the same moment a large terrible dog passedquite near him. His jaws22 were open, his tongue hungfrom his mouth, and his eyes glared fearfully. He thrust his nose closeto the duckling, showing his sharp teeth, and then, splash, splash, he went into the water without touching23 him, Oh,sighed the duckling, how thankful I am for being so ugly; even a dog will not bite me. And so he lay quite still, while the shot rattled24 through the rushes, and gun after gun was fired over him. It was late in the day before all became quiet,but even then the poor young thing did not dare to move. He waited quietly for several hours, and then, after looking carefully around him, hastened away from the moor as fast as he could. He ran over field and meadow till a storm arose, andhe could hardly struggle against it. Towards evening, he reached a poor little cottage that seemed ready to fall, and onlyremained standing25 because it could not decide on which side to fall first. The storm continued so violent, that the ducklingcould go no farther; he sat down by the cottage, and thenhe noticed that the door was not quite closed in consequence of oneof the hinges having given way. There was therefore a narrow opening near the bottom large enough for him to slip through,which he did very quietly, and got a shelter for the night.A woman, a tom cat, and a hen lived in this cottage. The tom cat,whom the mistress called, My little son, was a great favorite; he could raise his back, and purr, and could even throwout sparks from his fur if it were stroked the wrong way. The hen had very short legs, so she was called Chickie short legs. She laid good eggs, and her mistress loved her as if she had been her own child. In the morning, the strange visitorwas discovered, and the tom cat began to purr, and the hen to cluck. What is that noise about? said the old woman, looking round the room, but her sight was not very good; therefore,when she saw the duckling she thought it must be a fat duck, that had strayed from home. Oh what a prize! sheexclaimed,I hope it is not a drake, for then I shall have some duck s eggs. I must wait and see. So the duckling was allowed toremain on trial for three weeks, but there were no eggs. Now the tom cat was the master of the house, and the hen was mistress, and they always said, We and the world, for they believed themselves to be half the world, and the better halftoo. The duckling thought that others might hold a different opinion on the subject, but the hen would not listen to suchdoubts. Can you lay eggs? she asked. No. Then have the goodness to hold your tongue. Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks? said the tom cat. No. Then you have no right to express an opinion when sensible people are speaking. So the duckling sat in a corner, feeling very low spirited, till the sunshine and the fresh air came into theroom through the open door, and then he began to feel such a great longing26 for a swim on the water, that he could not helptelling the hen. What an absurd idea, said the hen. You have nothing else to do, therefore you have foolish fancies. If you couldpurr or lay eggs, they would pass away. But it is so delightful to swim about on the water, said the duckling, and so refreshing27 to feel it close over yourhead, while you dive down to the bottom. Delightful, indeed! said the hen, why you must be crazy! Ask the cat, he is the cleverest animal I know, ask himhow he would like to swim about on the water, or to dive under it, for I will not speak of my own opinion; ask our mistress,the old woman there is no one in the world more clever than she is. Do you think she would like to swim, or to let the waterclose over her head? You don t understand me, said the duckling. We don t understand you? Who can understand you, I wonder? Do you consider yourself more clever than the cat, or theold woman? I will say nothing of myself. Don t imagine such nonsense, child, and thank your good fortune that you have beenreceived here. Are you not in a warm room, and in society from which you may learn something. But you are a chatterer, andyour company is not very agreeable. Believe me, I speak only for your own good. I may tell you unpleasant truths, but that isa proof of my friendship. I advise you, therefore, to lay eggs, and learn to purr as quickly as possible. I believe I must go out into the world again, said the duckling. Yes, do, said the hen. So the duckling left the cottage, and soon found water on which it could swim and dive, but was avoided by all other animals, because of its ugly appearance. Autumn came, and the leaves in the forest turned to orange andgold. then, as winter approached, the wind caught them as they fell and whirled them in the cold air. The clouds, heavy withhail and snow-flakes, hung low in the sky, and the raven28 stood on the ferns crying, Croak29, croak. It made one shiver withcold to look at him. All this was very sad for the poor little duckling. One evening, just as the sun set amid radiantclouds, there came a large flock of beautiful birds out of the bushes. The duckling had never seen any like them before. Theywere swans, and they curved their graceful necks, while their soft plumage shown with dazzling whiteness. They uttered asingular cry, as they spread their glorious wings and flew away from those cold regions to warmer countries across the sea.As they mounted higher and higher in the air, the ugly little duckling felt quite a strange sensation as he watched them. Hewhirled himself in the water like a wheel, stretched out his neck towards them, and uttered a cry so strange that it frightened himself. Could he ever forget those beautiful, happy birds; and when at last they were out of his sight, he divedunder the water, and rose again almost beside himself with excitement. He knew not the names of these birds, nor where theyhad flown, but he felt towards them as he had never felt for any other bird in the world. He was not envious30 of thesebeautiful creatures, but wished to be as lovely as they. Poor ugly creature, how gladly he would have lived even with theducks had they only given him encouragement. The winter grew colder and colder; he was obliged to swim about on the water tokeep it from freezing, but every night the space on which he swam became smaller and smaller. At length it froze so hard thatthe ice in the water crackled as he moved, and the duckling had to paddle with his legs as well as he could, to keep thespace from closing up. He became exhausted31 at last, and lay still and helpless, frozen fast in the ice. Early in the morning, a peasant, who was passing by, saw what had happened. He broke the ice in pieces with his wooden shoe, and carried the duckling home to his wife. The warmth revived the poor little creature; but when the children wanted toplay with him, the duckling thought they would do him some harm; so he started up in terror, fluttered into the milk-pan, andsplashed the milk about the room. Then the woman clapped her hands, which frightened him still more. He flew first into thebutter-cask, then into the meal-tub, and out again. What a condition he was in! The woman screamed, and struck at him withthe tongs32; the children laughed and screamed, and tumbled over each other, in their efforts to catch him; but luckily heescaped. The door stood open; the poor creature could just manage to slip out among the bushes, and lie down quite exhaustedin the newly fallen snow. #p# It would be very sad, were I to relate all the misery33 and privations which the poor little duckling endured during thehard winter; but when it had passed, he found himself lying one morning in a moor, amongst the rushes. He felt the warm sunshining, and heard the lark34 singing, and saw that all around was beautiful spring. Then the young bird felt that his wingswere strong, as he flapped them against his sides, androse high into the air. They bore him onwards, until he found himselfin a large garden, before he well knew how it had happened. The apple-trees were in full blossom, and the fragrant35 elders bent their long green branches down to the stream which wound round a smooth lawn. Everything looked beautiful, in the freshness of early spring. From a thicket36 close by came three beautiful white swans, rustling37 their feathers, and swimminglightly over the smooth water. The duckling remembered the lovely birds, and felt more strangely unhappy than ever.I will fly to those royal birds, he exclaimed, and they will kill me, because I am so ugly, and dare to approach them; but it does not matter: better be killed by them than pecked by the ducks, beaten by the hens, pushed about by themaiden38 who feeds the poultry, or starved with hunger in the winter. Then he flew to the water, and swam towards the beautiful swans. The moment they espied39 the stranger, they rushed to meethim with outstretched wings. Kill me, said the poor bird; and he bent his head down to the surface of the water,and awaited death. But what did he see in the clear stream below? His own image; no longer a dark, gray bird, ugly and disagreeable to lookat, but a graceful and beautiful swan. To be born in a duck s nest, in a farmyard, is of no consequence to a bird, if it ishatched from a swan s egg. He now felt glad at having suffered sorrow and trouble, because it enabled him to enjoy so muchbetter all the pleasure and happiness around him; for the great swans swam round the new-comer, and stroked his neck withtheir beaks40, as a welcome. Into the garden presently came some little children, and threw bread and cake into the water. See, cried the youngest, there is a new one; and the rest were delighted, and ran to their father and mother, dancing and clapping their hands, and shouting joyously41, There is another swan come; a new one has arrived. Then they threw more bread and cake into the water, and said, The new one is the most beautiful of all; he is so young and pretty. And the old swans bowed their heads before him. Then he felt quite ashamed, and hid his head under hiswing;for he did not know what to do, he was so happy, and yet not at all proud. He had been persecuted42 and despised for hisugliness, and now he heard them say he was the most beautiful of all the birds. Even the elder-tree bent down its bows intothe water before him, and the sun shone warm and bright. Then he rustled43 his feathers, curved his slender neck, and criedjoyfully44, from the depths of his heart, I never dreamed of such happiness as this, while I was an ugly duckling. 乡下真是非常美丽。

28、《丑小鸭》课件

烘烘欺负篱笆幸亏优雅讥笑裂开羡慕
嘲笑流浪烦恼昏睡
孤单芦苇高贵关切孤零零
自由自在
大吃一惊
我会填长长的（
雪白的（）
）
优雅的（）高贵的（）孤零零的（）孤零零地（）游得（）飞得（）
“的”后面跟的都是名词。清清的河水珍贵的教科书
我想我想把手儿接在桃树枝上。带着一串花苞，随着风儿悠荡，悠呀，悠―― 悠出布谷鸟的声声歌唱。我想把脚丫连在柳树根上。伸进湿软的土地，汲取甜美的营养，长呀，长―― 长成一座绿色的篷帐。
我想把眼睛装在风筝上。看白云多柔软，瞧太阳多明亮，望呀，望―― 蓝天是我的课堂。我想把自己种在春天的土地上。变小草，绿得生辉，变小花，开得漂亮。成为柳絮和蒲公英，更是我最大的愿望。我会飞呀，飞―― 飞到遥远的地方。不过，飞向遥远的地方，要和爸爸妈妈商量商量……
鸟的天堂
有趣的情节
伟大的祖国
优雅的环境
“地”后面跟的都是表示动作的词用力地踢仔细地看
开心地笑
愉快地唱
高声地喊
斩钉截铁地说
“得”前面跟的多数是动词，后面跟的都是形容词，表示怎么怎么样的。红得发紫笑得甜蜜走得飞快游得开心
默读课文，边读边思考：丑小鸭在成长过程中遭遇了哪些事情，面对它的遭遇，你有什么想法？你想说点什么？可以边读边批注。
安徒生，丹麦作家、诗人，1805年生， 1875年逝世。他因童话而闻名世界。他最著名的童话故事有《冰雪女王》《卖火柴的小女孩》《拇指姑娘》《红鞋》《皇帝的新装》《丑小鸭》等。
暖烘烘欺负篱笆幸亏优雅讥笑裂开羡慕
嘲笑流浪烦恼昏睡

安徒生18051875丹麦童话作家

义务教育蒙古族学校课程标准实验教科书
汉语
五年级
上册
18、
作者简介：
安徒生(1805—1875)丹麦童话作家。生于鞋匠家庭。祖母曾行乞街头，父为鞋匠，母帮人洗衣。因父早逝，十三岁即出外谋生。当过商店学徒、剧院杂役。1827年开始文学创作，写有诗歌、戏剧、小说、游记等各类体裁作品，以童话创作成就最大。共一百六十余篇。《皇帝的新装》、《夜莺》、《卖火柴的小女孩》、《丑小鸭》、《小克劳斯和大克劳斯》等均为脍炙人口的名篇。因有底层生活经历，作品多能站在劳苦人民的立场。暴露统治阶级的奢侈、残暴和愚蠢，描述劳动人民的贫困与智慧。以丰富的想象、生动的情节、深刻的内容、简洁而明快的艺术形式著称于世。
学习要求
一、学习要求掌握的 “丑、剩、特、瘦、负、讨、厌、追、躲、敢、厚、膀”12个生字，会读、会写、会用。认识“烘、卧、壳、裂、欺、孤、篱、笆、讥、芦、苇、鹅、僵”13个字。
二、学习要求掌握的词语，了解它们的意思和用法。三、有感情地朗读课文，理解课文的主要内容。四、懂得要善待他人，互相尊重，同时要正确的认识自己。
天越来越冷，湖面结了厚厚的冰。丑小鸭趴在冰上冻僵（jiāng）了。幸亏（kuī）一位农夫看见了，把他带回家。
一天，丑小鸭出来散步，看见丁香开花了，知道春天来了。他
扑扑翅膀(bǎng)，向湖边飞去，忽然看见镜子似的湖面上，映出一个
漂亮的影子，雪白的羽毛，长长的脖子，美丽极了。这难道是自己的影子？啊，原来我不是丑小鸭，是一只漂亮的天鹅呀！
学完这篇课文你想对丑小鸭说些什么？把它赶紧写下来吧！同时把这个故事讲给你的爸爸妈妈听。
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duǒ
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Байду номын сангаасshè ng

丑小鸭故事原文

丑小鸭故事原文
从前有一只母鸭孵化了一窝鸭蛋，终于有一天蛋壳破裂了，小
鸭们陆续地出生了。

可是最后一只鸭蛋却迟迟不破，母鸭焦急地等
了很久，终于等到了最后一只小鸭子，可是它却不同于其他小鸭，
它又大又丑，母鸭甚至觉得它不是自己的孩子。

小鸭在农场里长大，其他小鸭都不喜欢它，它们觉得它太丑了，不愿意和它玩耍。

小鸭非常伤心，它觉得自己不属于这个世界。

于是，它离开了农场，开始了漫长的旅程。

在旅途中，小鸭遇到了很多不同的动物，可是没有一个愿意和
它做朋友。

它感到非常孤独，但它并没有放弃，它一直坚持着，寻
找着属于自己的家园。

终于有一天，小鸭来到了一个湖边，它看到了一群美丽的天鹅。

小鸭觉得它们实在是太美丽了，它非常羡慕它们。

可是它也知道，
自己永远也不可能成为一只美丽的天鹅。

就在小鸭准备离开的时候，它看到了自己的倒影。

它吃惊地发现，自己的样子已经不再丑陋，而是变成了一只美丽的天鹅。

原来，
它一直以来都是一只天鹅，只是它自己不知道而已。

于是，小鸭加入了天鹅群，它过上了幸福快乐的生活。

它明白了，每个人都有自己独特的价值，不要因为外表而自卑，要相信自己，坚持不懈，总会找到属于自己的幸福。

丑小鸭的故事告诉我们，外表并不是衡量一个人的唯一标准，更重要的是内心的美丽和善良。

每个人都有自己的闪光点，只要肯努力，总会有一天找到自己的价值所在。

就像丑小鸭最终变成了美丽的天鹅一样，我们也可以不断努力，追求自己的梦想，最终找到属于自己的幸福和成功。

丑小鸭童话故事

丑小鸭童话故事从前有一只母鸭孵化了一些鸭蛋，其中一个鸭蛋与其他的不同，它比较大，看起来有些奇怪。

一天，鸭蛋孵化出了一只丑丑的小鸭子。

这只小鸭子长得很不一样，它比其他小鸭子黑乎乎的，是个丑小鸭。

小鸭子感到非常孤单和不受欢迎。

其他的小鸭子都嘲笑它，拒绝和它一起玩耍。

它常常躲起来独自哭泣，心里充满了痛苦和失落。

有一天，小鸭子决定离开它的家，离开那些嘲笑它的小伙伴们，去寻找一个更好的地方。

它走啊走，走啊走，来到了一个湖边。

湖上有许多漂亮的白鸭子，它们在水中自由自在地游弋着。

小鸭子看到那些白鸭子后，很羡慕它们，可自己又觉得与它们格格不入。

它不敢接近它们，怕又会被嘲笑和驱赶走。

于是，它只能远远地注视着它们，心里充满了无尽的向往。

日子一天天的过去，小鸭子长大了，虽然外表依旧丑陋，但它变得聪明、善良和友好。

它常常帮助别的动物，尽管它们并不喜欢它。

一天早上，当小鸭子走过湖边时，它看到了一个疲倦的旅行者。

这个旅行者是一只不起眼的老太太，她拄着拐杖，疲倦地坐在湖边的岩石上。

小鸭子心生慈悲，它走到老太太面前，问道："太太，您需要帮助吗？"老太太惊喜地抬起头，看到小鸭子的举动，非常感激，说道："孩子，你是如此友善和乐于助人，谢谢你！我最近一直在寻找一只聪明善良的伴侣，你愿意和我一起生活吗？"小鸭子受宠若惊，感到非常高兴。

它点点头，答应了老太太的邀请。

于是，小鸭子和老太太成了好朋友，并和她一起走进了一个美丽的小屋。

在南极的冰雪世界里，小鸭子发现了自己的家乡。

原来，它从小就是一只美丽的天鹅。

长大后，它终于变成了一只漂亮的白天鹅，和其他天鹅们一起，在那片广阔的湖上畅游。

小鸭子终于找到了自己的归宿，找到了人生的意义。

它学会了不要被外表所迷惑，要相信自己的内心，勇敢寻找自己的幸福。

这个童话故事告诉我们，不要以貌取人，每个人内心都隐藏着独特的美丽。

我们应该尊重和欣赏每个人的特点和个性，不要轻易嘲笑他人。

18 丑小鸭

丑小鸭的人物形象特点

丑小鸭读后感(18篇)

18、丑小鸭汇总

丑小鸭

丑小鸭读后感作文(18篇)1

丑小鸭的课文内容(汇总18篇)

丑小鸭

丑小鸭故事 丑小鸭的故事

安徒生童话选《丑小鸭》故事梗概

丑小鸭剧目内容简介

丑小鸭故事原文

丑小鸭主要内容

安徒生童话-丑小鸭(2)

28、《丑小鸭》课件

安徒生18051875丹麦童话作家

丑小鸭故事原文

丑小鸭童话故事

丑小鸭故事丑小鸭的故事