经典英文儿歌：三只小盲鼠
苏斯博士abc儿歌
苏斯博士abc儿歌全文共四篇示例，供读者参考第一篇示例：苏斯博士ABC儿歌是一套经典的英语学习儿歌，由美国著名儿童文学作家苏斯博士（Dr. Seuss）创作。
这些儿歌通过生动有趣的歌词和简单易记的旋律，帮助孩子们学习英语字母、单词和发音。
苏斯博士的作品以其独特的风格和幽默的语言闻名，深受孩子们和家长们的喜爱。
苏斯博士ABC儿歌中包含了26首歌曲，每首歌曲都与英文字母相对应，旨在帮助孩子们熟悉英语字母表。
这些歌曲有的是快节奏的，有的是悠扬的，每首歌曲都充满了创意和趣味。
通过唱歌学习，孩子们可以轻松地记住各个字母的形状和发音，从而提高他们的英语阅读和写作能力。
除了英文字母，苏斯博士ABC儿歌还包含了许多生动有趣的故事和角色。
比如，A是苹果的意思，那么在歌曲中就会出现一个可爱的苹果角色，通过这样的方式，孩子们可以更好地理解字母和单词的含义。
苏斯博士的作品常常通过幽默和夸张的手法来吸引孩子们的注意，激发他们学习的兴趣。
苏斯博士ABC儿歌不仅在英语学习上有很大的帮助，还可以培养孩子们的音乐欣赏能力和艺术表达能力。
通过唱歌和跳舞，孩子们可以锻炼自己的音乐感觉和节奏感，使他们更加活泼和有活力。
同时，苏斯博士ABC儿歌还可以激发孩子们的创造力和想象力，让他们在儿歌中体会到无穷的乐趣。
总的来说，苏斯博士ABC儿歌是一套优秀的英语学习资料，深受孩子们和家长们的喜爱。
通过唱歌学习，孩子们可以轻松地掌握英语字母和单词，同时培养出良好的音乐细胞和创造力。
希望更多的家长和孩子们能够喜欢并享受这些美妙的儿歌，让英语学习变得更加有趣和有意义。
【苏斯博士abc儿歌】，你值得拥有！第二篇示例：苏斯博士（Dr. Seuss），原名西奥多·赖斯·盖塔尔·盖塔尔斯（Theodore Seuss Geisel），是一位美国知名的儿童图画书作家和插画家。
他以他独特而富有想象力的风格和幽默感闻名于世，作品深受孩子们和成人们的喜爱。
最受小学生欢迎的20首英文儿歌,快带学生唱起来!
《Twinkle Twinkle Little Star 》一闪一闪亮晶晶这首家喻户晓的英文儿歌，陪伴无数个孩子度过夜晚时光。
相信不止是孩子，这首简单而又温馨的经典儿歌，也陪我们度过了美好的童年岁月。
《The Wheels on the Bus 》巴士上的轮子《The wheels on the bus》是一首在英国耳熟能详的童谣。
迪斯尼最爱儿歌系列收录了最受欢迎的100首迪斯尼童谣，它可是首当其冲，同时它也入选了廖彩杏书单。
这首歌通过坐公车看到的各种景物，让孩子一点点认识世界。
它的歌词简单押韵，曲调轻松活泼，风趣幽默，给人带来一种非常欢快的感觉。
《Bingo 》《Bingo》是一首节奏活泼、语言简单、旋律动听的拼字童谣。
这首歌的大意是：有一个农夫有一只小狗小狗的名字叫BingoB-I-N-G-O, B-I-N-G-O, B-I-N-G-O（读一遍每个字母）小狗的名字叫Bingo怎么样，很简单吧，快快学起来唱给孩子听吧。
《Itsy Bitsy Spider 》很忙的小蜘蛛整首歌都在强调“never give up”：通往目的的路上，会有风雨，会有困难，但是我们不会放弃，因为我们拥有阳光。
歌词大意是：小蜘蛛爬上了排水口，下起了雨，把蜘蛛冲走了，太阳出来了，雨水干了，小蜘蛛又爬上了排水口。
《Old McDonald Had a Farm》老麦克唐纳有个农场这首家喻户晓的美国童谣，歌词大意是农民老麦当劳有个农场，那里有好多不同的动物，它们都有各自独特的叫声。
《Row row row your boat 》划船歌这首划船歌，歌词简单，一学就会。
歌曲描述的是小朋友划船时愉快的情景，可以一边听一边和孩子蹦蹦跳跳。
叮当最近在学说话，每次听这歌都特别兴奋，嘴里含糊不清地念叨“Row row”，这时，我会坐下来，双腿伸直加装是小船，然后把他放在穿上，抓住他的胳膊假装划船，左右摇摆，忽上忽下，划啊划……《Rain rain go away 》雨，雨，快走开这是一首关于下雨的儿歌，描述了孩子被雨困在家中的心情，很容易引起孩子的共鸣。
英文儿歌顺口溜
动物儿歌目的：能够说出常见小动物的英文名称；并用TPR肢体动作表演。
适合年龄：托班、小班动物儿歌（一）动物园里真热闹，老虎、狮子和大象，tiger、lion、elephant，小兔rabbit蹦蹦跳，snake、wolf凶巴巴，狐狸fox真狡猾。
动物儿歌（二）小动物，真可爱小兔rabbit蹦蹦跳长翅膀,落枝头pigeon、swan and owl小燕子swallow麻雀喳喳sparrowbird、bird飞呀飞turtle、turtle慢吞吞瞄、瞄是cat小狗dog旺旺叫duck走路摇一摇小猴monkey真调皮狐狸fox最狡猾动物儿歌（三）小猫cat 瞄瞄瞄，cat、cat是小猫小狗dog旺旺叫，dog、dog是小狗小鸭duck嘎嘎嘎，duck、duck是鸭子小鸡chick叽叽叽，chick、chick是小鸡公牛ox哞哞哞， ox、ox是公牛小羊sheep咩咩咩，sheep、sheep是绵羊动物儿歌之十二属相（四）老鼠mouse吱吱叫小牛ox尾巴摇老虎tiger啊呜叫兔子rabbit蹦蹦跳大龙dragon天上飞小蛇snake地上爬木马horse跑的块绵羊sheep爱吃草猴子monkey想吃桃公鸡cock起的早小狗dog会看门猪儿pig爱睡觉动物儿歌（五）rabbit、rabbit 跳跳跳bird、bird 天上飞turtle、turtle 爬呀爬fish、fish 水中游动物儿歌（六）elephant、elephant大鼻子甩turtle、turtle慢悠悠goldfish、goldfish水中游pig、pig拱拱拱动物儿歌之十二属相（七）mouse 、mouse爱打洞cow 、cow老黄牛tiger 、tiger山中王rabbit 、rabbit蹦蹦跳dragon 、dragon天上龙snake 、snake草中游horse 、horse跑的快sheep 、sheep是绵羊monkey 、monkey尾巴长cock 、cock晨起忙pig 、pig拱拱拱动物儿歌（八）bee、bee采花蜜butterfly、butterfly穿花衣mantis、mantis扛大刀owl、owl圆眼睛peacock、peacock爱开屏woodpecker、woodpecker树医生parrot、parrot学说话动物儿歌（九）小鸭duck左右摆小鸡chick爱吃米小鸟bird天上飞蜜蜂bee采蜜忙小兔rabbit蹦又跳小猴monkey满山爬小狗dog把门看小鱼fish水中游螃蟹crab腿儿多企鹅penguin最可爱水果儿歌目的：认识水果，并能够用英语说出其名称。
绘本磨耳朵：Mouse Paint 中文《 三只老鼠爱涂色 》
绘本磨耳朵： Mouse Paint 中文《三只老鼠爱涂色》廖彩杏一年52周书单中的第四十六周第四经典有声绘本：绘本磨耳朵：Mouse Paint 中文《三只老鼠爱涂色》。
三只白老鼠躲在一张白纸上，猫找不到他们。
后来他们发现了红黄蓝三色颜料瓶。
三只老鼠钻了进去，玩起了颜色的游戏……教孩子学颜色，这是亲子英文书里推荐的.适合小朋友初学阅读，文字朗朗上口.很多绘本都喜欢用小老鼠作为主人公，他们有的憨态可掬，有的奋发图强，有的温暖人心，而今天我们介绍的这三只老鼠，我想用聪明机灵来形容它们。
因为他们不仅会在天敌——猫的眼皮底下伪装自己，还发现了红黄蓝三种颜色组合的秘密，更重要的是他们还有“艺术家”的心态——给自己创造了一个五彩缤纷的小小世界。
它就是由美国著名的作家和插画家Ellen Stoll Walsh创作的Mouse Paint.一、听绘本(插入mp3)二、看绘本(插入视频)歌谣是最容易走进孩子心灵的，增加孩子对绘本的好感度，唱出来是个好主意。
这本书也正好有配套的歌唱音频，带着孩子一起唱起来吧。
（可以去本账号小视频集看，这里发表直接跳走了）三、读绘本Mouse Paint老鼠画画解析：饱满亮丽的颜色非常吸引孩子的眼球，不仅是颜值，里面的内容也是非常简单，重复、灵活的句式能让孩子轻松掌握，并且这些句子都能在平时的生活中找到应用的场景。
我们从封面引入故事吧，先用英文简单描述图片：Hey baby,what can you see ?宝贝，你看到什么啦？I can see some mice.我看到一些老鼠How many mouse here?这里有几只老鼠呢？One mouse,two mice,three mice.一只老鼠，两只老鼠，三只老鼠（之所以这样数，是为了让孩子能够区分mice是mouse的复数形式。
）What color are they？他们是什么颜色？They are white.他们是白色的What are they doing?他们在干什么？They are painting.他们在画画Once there were three white mice on a white piece of paper.The cat couldn't find them.从前，有三只小白鼠在一张白纸上。
英语儿歌教你的宝宝识动物(派乐多幼儿园)
We are happy bees我们是快乐的蜜蜂Which is for you?哪一个是给你的？Which is for me?哪一个是给我的？This one or that one?这个还是那个？Which is for you?哪一个是给你的？Which is for me?哪一个是给我的？This one or that one?这个还是那个？That's a dog,here's a cat.那是一只狗，这是一只猫.That's a train,here's a bus.那是一辆火车，这是一辆汽车That's for you and this is for me.那是给你的和这是给我的We are happy bees.我们是快乐的蜜蜂All the Pretty Little Horses美丽的小马驹Hush-a-bye, don't you cry.嘘……安静，别哭Go to sleepy little baby.睡觉，小宝贝，When you wake, you shall have.当你醒来的时候，你将会有All the pretty little horses:好多好多漂亮的小马儿Blacks and bays, dapples and grays.黑色的、红棕色的、斑纹的、灰色的Coach and six-a-little horses.六匹漂亮的小马驹Hush-a-bye, don't you cry.嘘……安静，别哭Go to sleepy little baby.睡觉，小宝贝Hush-a-bye, don't you cry.嘘……安静，别哭Go to sleepy little baby.睡觉，小宝贝，When you wake, you shall have.当你醒来的时候，你将会有All the pretty little horses:好多好多漂亮的小马儿Blacks and bays, dapples and grays.黑色的、红棕色的、斑纹的、灰色的Coach and six-a-little horses.六匹漂亮的小马驹Hush-a-bye, don't you cry.嘘……安静，别哭Go to sleepy little baby.睡觉，小宝贝This Little Piggy Went to Market 五只小猪This little piggy went to market这只小猪猪去了超市This little piggy stayed at home这只小猪猪待在家里This little piggy had roast beef这只小猪猪吃烤牛肉This little piggy had none这只小猪猪一分钱都没了And this little piggy cried 这只小猪猪哭了小金鱼Little GoldfishPretty little goldfish come and go,漂亮的小金鱼来来去去Swimming in the sunshine to and fro.在阳光下游来游去To and fro, to and fro,游来游去，游来游去Swimming in the sunshine to and fro.在阳光下游来游去Pretty little goldfish come and go,漂亮的小金鱼来来去去Swimming in the sunshine to and fro.在阳光下游来游去To and fro, to and fro,游来游去，游来游去Swimming in the sunshine to and fro.在阳光下游来游去Ride a cock-horse 骑竹马Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Crossto see a fine lady upon a white horseRings on her fingersand bells on her toesshe shall have musicwherever she goes骑竹马,哒哒响迎面来了个漂亮姑娘手上戴着金指环，脚上戴着小铃铛骑在一匹白马上走起路来叮当响to see a fine lady upon a white horse Rings on her fingersand bells on her toesshe shall have musicwherever she goes骑竹马,哒哒响迎面来了个漂亮姑娘手上戴着金指环，脚上戴着小铃铛骑在一匹白马上走起路来叮当响。
pandobi儿歌英文版
pandobi儿歌英文版在鬱鬱蔥蔥的森林深處，綠樹成蔭，鳥語花香，住著一隻名叫Pandobi 的可愛小鳥。
他的羽毛像天鵝絨般柔軟，閃爍著五彩斑斕的光芒，彷彿彩虹落到了他的身上。
Pandobi 有著一顆善良純真的心，他喜歡唱歌，聲音甜美動聽，宛如天籟之音。
每當他唱起歌來，整個森林都會安靜下來，動物們都會被他的歌聲所吸引，聚攏在他的周圍。
一天，Pandobi 在森林裡飛翔，突然，他聽到了一陣微弱的哭聲。
他循著聲音飛去，發現一隻小兔子在草叢中迷路了，正在傷心地哭泣。
Pandobi 看到小兔子這麼傷心，心生憐憫，他飛到小兔子的身邊，用溫柔的聲音安慰它：「別哭，小兔子，我會幫助你的。
你知道怎麼回家嗎？」小兔子搖了搖頭，說：「我不知道。
我迷路了，找不到回家的路。
」Pandobi 想了想，說：「沒問題，我會幫助你。
我帶你回家。
」於是，Pandobi 飛在前面，小兔子跟在後面，他們一起穿過茂密的森林，越過潺潺的溪流，最後終於來到了小兔子的家。
小兔子的媽媽看到小兔子安全回家，激動地抱住了他，連連感謝 Pandobi 的幫助。
Pandobi 擺了擺翅膀，謙虛地說：「不用謝，幫助別人是我的榮幸。
」從此以後，Pandobi 和小兔子成為了好朋友，他們經常在一起玩耍和唱歌。
Pandobi 的歌聲傳遍了整個森林，為大家帶來了歡樂和友誼。
小朋友們，你們知道 Pandobi 唱的兒歌嗎？讓我們一起來唱一唱吧：Pandobi，Pandobi，在森林裡飛翔。
羽毛五彩繽紛，歌聲甜美動聽。
Pandobi，Pandobi，幫助迷路小兔。
穿過茂密森林，找到回家的路。
Pandobi，Pandobi，善良純真小鳥。
歌聲傳遍森林，帶來歡樂和友誼。
简单的儿童英文歌-三只蓝色鸽子
简单的儿童英文歌-三只蓝色鸽子Three Blue Pigeons三只蓝鸽子Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall.Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall.One flew away!O-o-oh~~有三只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
有三只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
一只飞走了!唉~~~Two blue pigeons sitting on a wall.Two blue pigeons sitting on a wall.Another flew away!O-o-oh~~两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
又一只飞走了!唉~~~One blue pigeons sitting on a wall.And the third flew away!O-o-oh~~一只蓝鸽子，它孤单坐墙头。
一只蓝鸽子，它孤单坐墙头。
它也飞走了!唉~~~No blue pigeons sitting on a wall.墙头再没鸽子了。
One flew back!Whee-ee-ee-ee!一只飞回来了!哦~~~(欢呼)One blue pigeons sitting on a wall. One blue pigeons sitting on a wall. Another flew back!Whee-ee-ee-ee!一只蓝鸽子，它坐在墙头。
一只蓝鸽子，它坐在墙头。
又一只飞回来了!哦~~~(欢呼)Two blue pigeons sitting on a wall. And the third flew away!Whee-ee-ee-ee!两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
第三只飞来啦!哦~~~(欢呼)Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall. Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall.三只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
少儿英语童谣：三只盲鼠
少儿英语童谣：三只盲鼠 Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠
See how they run see how they run
看你怎么跑看你怎么跑
They all ran after the farmer’s wife
它们跟着农夫的妻子跑啊
She cut off their tails with a carving knife 她用一把切肉用的餐刀切掉了他们的尾巴。
Did you ever see such a sight in your life
你在你的生命中以前看到过象三只失明的老鼠Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠
Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠
See how they run see how they run
看你怎么跑看你怎么跑
They all ran after the farmer’s wife
它们跟着农夫的妻子跑啊
She cut off their tails with a carving knife
她用一把切肉用的餐刀切掉了他们的尾巴。
Did you ever see such a thing in your life 你在你的生命中以前看到过象三只失明的老鼠Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠。
AESOP_Fables
Aesop's Fables Translated by George Fyler TownsendAesop's Fables (1)Translated by George Fyler Townsend (1)Preface (7)The Wolf and the Lamb (11)The Bat and the Weasels (11)The Ass and the Grasshopper (12)The Lion and the Mouse (12)The Charcoal−Burner and the Fuller (12)The Father and His Sons (12)The Boy Hunting Locusts (12)The Cock and the Jewel (12)The Kingdom of the Lion (13)The Wolf and the Crane (13)The Fisherman Piping (13)Hercules and the Wagoner (13)The Ants and the Grasshopper (13)The Traveler and His Dog (13)The Dog and the Shadow (14)The Mole and His Mother (14)The Herdsman and the Lost Bull (14)The Hare and the Tortoise (14)The Pomegranate, Apple−Tree, and Bramble (14)The Farmer and the Stork (15)The Farmer and the Snake (15)The Fawn and His Mother (15)The Bear and the Fox (15)The Swallow and the Crow (15)The Mountain in Labor (15)The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion (16)The Tortoise and the Eagle (16)The Flies and the Honey−Pot (16)The Man and the Lion (16)The Farmer and the Cranes (16)The Dog in the Manger (17)The Fox and the Goat (17)The Bear and the Two Travelers (17)The Oxen and the Axle−Trees (17)The Thirsty Pigeon (18)The Raven and the Swan (18)The Goat and the Goatherd (18)The Miser (18)The Sick Lion (18)The Horse and Groom (19)The Ass and the Lapdog (19)The Lioness (19)The Boasting Traveler (19)The Cat and the Cock (19)The Boy and the Filberts (20)The Lion in Love (20)The Laborer and the Snake (20)The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing (20)The Ass and the Mule (21)The Frogs Asking for a King (21)The Boys and the Frogs (21)The Sick Stag (21)The Salt Merchant and His Ass (21)The Oxen and the Butchers (22)The Lion, the Mouse, and the Fox (22)The Vain Jackdaw (22)The Goatherd and the Wild Goats (22)The Mischievous Dog (23)The Fox Who Had Lost His Tail (23)The Boy and the Nettles (23)The Man and His Two Sweethearts (23)The Astronomer (23)The Wolves and the Sheep (24)The Old Woman and the Physician (24)The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle (24)The Charger and the Miller (24)The Fox and the Monkey (24)The Horse and His Rider (25)The Belly and the Members (25)The Vine and the Goat (25)Jupiter and the Monkey (25)The Widow and Her Little Maidens (25)The Shepherd's Boy and the Wolf (25)The Cat and the Birds (26)The Kid and the Wolf (26)The Ox and the Frog (26)The Shepherd and the Wolf (26)The Father and His Two Daughters (26)The Farmer and His Sons (27)The Crab and Its Mother (27)The Heifer and the Ox (27)The Swallow, the Serpent, and the Court of Justice (27)The Thief and His Mother (27)The Old Man and Death (27)The Fir−Tree and the Bramble (28)The Mouse, the Frog, and the Hawk (28)The Man Bitten by a Dog (28)The Two Pots (28)The Wolf and the Sheep (28)The Aethiop (29)The Fisherman and His Nets (29)The Old Woman and the Wine−Jar (29)The Fox and the Crow (29)The Two Dogs (30)The Stag in the Ox−Stall (30)The Hawk, the Kite, and the Pigeons (30)The Widow and the Sheep (30)The Wild Ass and the Lion (31)The Eagle and the Arrow (31)The Sick Kite (31)The Lion and the Dolphin (31)The Lion and the Boar (31)The One−Eyed Doe (32)The Shepherd and the Sea (32)The Ass, the Cock, and the Lion (32)The Mice and the Weasels (32)The Mice in Council (32)The Wolf and the Housedog (33)The Rivers and the Sea (33)The Playful Ass (33)The Three Tradesmen (33)The Master and His Dogs (33)The Wolf and the Shepherds (33)The Dolphins, the Whales, and the Sprat (34)The Ass Carrying the Image (34)The Two Travelers and the Axe (34)The Old Lion (34)The Old Hound (34)The Bee and Jupiter (34)The Milk−Woman and Her Pail (35)The Seaside Travelers (35)The Brazier and His Dog (35)The Ass and His Shadow (35)The Ass and His Masters (36)The Oak and the Reeds (36)The Fisherman and the Little Fish (36)The Hunter and the Woodman (36)The Wild Boar and the Fox (36)The Lion in a Farmyard (37)Mercury and the Sculptor (37)The Swan and the Goose (37)The Swollen Fox (37)The Fox and the Woodcutter (37)The Birdcatcher, the Partridge, and the Cock (38)The Monkey and the Fishermen (38)The Flea and the Wrestler (38)The Two Frogs (38)The Cat and the Mice (38)The Doe and the Lion (39)The Farmer and the Fox (39)The Seagull and the Kite (39)The Philosopher, the Ants, and Mercury (39)The Mouse and the Bull (39)The Lion and the Hare (40)The Peasant and the Eagle (40)The Image of Mercury and the Carpenter (40)The Bull and the Goat (40)The Dancing Monkeys (40)The Monkeys and Their Mother (41)The Oaks and Jupiter (41)The Hare and the Hound (41)The Traveler and Fortune (41)The Bald Knight (41)The Shepherd and the Dog (41)The Lamp (42)The Lion, the Fox, and the Ass (42)The Bull, the Lioness, and the Wild−Boar Hunter (42)The Oak and the Woodcutters (42)The Hen and the Golden Eggs (42)The Ass and the Frogs (42)The Crow and the Raven (43)The Trees and the Axe (43)The Crab and the Fox (43)The Woman and Her Hen (43)The Ass and the Old Shepherd (43)The Kites and the Swans (44)The Wolves and the Sheepdogs (44)The Hares and the Foxes (44)The Bowman and Lion (44)The Camel (44)The Wasp and the Snake (44)The Dog and the Hare (45)The Bull and the Calf (45)The Stag, the Wolf, and the Sheep (45)The Peacock and the Crane (45)The Fox and the Hedgehog (45)The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild Sow (46)The Thief and the Innkeeper (46)The Mule (46)The Hart and the Vine (46)The Serpent and the Eagle (47)The Crow and the Pitcher (47)The Two Frogs (47)The Wolf and the Fox (47)The Walnut−Tree (47)The Monkey and the Dolphin (48)The Jackdaw and the Doves (48)The Horse and the Stag (48)The Kid and the Wolf (48)The Prophet (48)The Fox and the Monkey (49)The Thief and the Housedog (49)The Man, the Horse, the Ox, and the Dog (49)The Apes and the Two Travelers (49)The Wolf and the Shepherd (50)The Hares and the Lions (50)The Lark and Her Young Ones (50)The Fox and the Lion (50)The Weasel and the Mice (50)The Boy Bathing (51)The Ass and the Wolf (51)The Seller of Images (51)The Fox and the Grapes (51)The Man and His Wife (51)The Peacock and Juno (52)The Hawk and the Nightingale (52)The Dog, the Cock, and the Fox (52)The Wolf and the Goat (52)The Lion and the Bull (52)The Goat and the Ass (53)The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse (53)The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape (53)The Fly and the Draught−Mule (53)The Fishermen (53)The Lion and the Three Bulls (54)The Fowler and the Viper (54)The Horse and the Ass (54)The Fox and the Mask (54)The Geese and the Cranes (54)The Blind Man and the Whelp (54)The Dogs and the Fox (55)The Cobbler Turned Doctor (55)The Wolf and the Horse (55)The Brother and the Sister (55)The Wasps, the Partridges, and the Farmer (55)The Crow and Mercury (56)The North Wind and the Sun (56)The Two Men Who Were Enemies (56)The Gamecocks and the Partridge (56)The Quack Frog (56)The Lion, the Wolf, and the Fox (57)The Dog's House (57)The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat (57)The Spendthrift and the Swallow (57)The Fox and the Lion (57)The Owl and the Birds (58)The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner (58)The Ass in the Lion's Skin (58)The Sparrow and the Hare (58)The Flea and the Ox (58)The Goods and the Ills (58)The Dove and the Crow (59)Mercury and the Workmen (59)The Eagle and the Jackdaw (59)The Fox and the Crane (59)Jupiter, Neptune, Minerva, and Momus (60)The Eagle and the Fox (60)The Man and the Satyr (60)The Ass and His Purchaser (60)The Two Bags (61)The Stag at the Pool (61)The Jackdaw and the Fox (61)The Lark Burying Her Father (61)The Gnat and the Bull (61)The Bitch and Her Whelps (61)The Dogs and the Hides (62)The Shepherd and the Sheep (62)The Grasshopper and the Owl (62)The Monkey and the Camel (62)The Peasant and the Apple−Tree (62)The Two Soldiers and the Robber (63)The Trees Under the Protection of the Gods (63)The Mother and the Wolf (63)The Ass and the Horse (63)Truth and the Traveler (63)The Cat and Venus (65)The She−Goats and Their Beards (65)The Camel and the Arab (66)The Miller, His Son, and Their Ass (66)The Crow and the Sheep (66)The Fox and the Bramble (66)The Wolf and the Lion (66)The Dog and the Oyster (67)The Ant and the Dove (67)The Partridge and the Fowler (67)The Flea and the Man (67)The Thieves and the Cock (67)The Dog and the Cook (67)The Travelers and the Plane−Tree (68)The Lion, Jupiter, and the Elephant (68)The Lamb and the Wolf (68)The Rich Man and the Tanner (69)The Shipwrecked Man and the Sea (69)The Mules and the Robbers (69)The Viper and the File (69)The Lion and the Shepherd (69)The Camel and Jupiter (69)The Panther and the Shepherds (70)The Ass and the Charger (70)The Eagle and His Captor (70)The Bald Man and the Fly (70)The Olive−Tree and the Fig−Tree (70)The Eagle and the Kite (71)The Ass and His Driver (71)The Thrush and the Fowler (71)The Rose and the Amaranth (71)The Frogs' Complaint Against the Sun (71)LIFE OF AESOP (71)Aesop's FablesTranslated by George Fyler Townsend This page copyright © 2001 Blackmask Online.•PrefaceThe Wolf and the Lamb••The Bat and the Weasels•The Ass and the Grasshopper•The Lion and the Mouse•The Charcoal−Burner and the Fuller•The Father and His Sons•The Boy Hunting Locusts•The Cock and the Jewel•The Kingdom of the Lion•The Wolf and the Crane•The Fisherman Piping•Hercules and the Wagoner•The Ants and the Grasshopper•The Traveler and His Dog•The Dog and the ShadowThe Mole and His Mother••The Herdsman and the Lost Bull•The Hare and the Tortoise•The Pomegranate, Apple−Tree, and Bramble•The Farmer and the Stork•The Farmer and the Snake•The Fawn and His Mother•The Bear and the Fox•The Swallow and the Crow•The Mountain in Labor•The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion•The Tortoise and the Eagle•The Flies and the Honey−Pot•The Man and the Lion•The Farmer and the Cranes•The Dog in the Manger•The Fox and the Goat•The Bear and the Two Travelers•The Oxen and the Axle−Trees•The Thirsty Pigeon•The Raven and the SwanThe Goat and the Goatherd••The Miser•Aesop's Fables The Ass and the Lapdog••The Lioness•The Boasting TravelerThe Cat and the Cock•The Piglet, the Sheep, and the Goat•The Boy and the Filberts•The Lion in Love•The Laborer and the Snake•The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing••The Ass and the MuleThe Frogs Asking for a King•The Boys and the Frogs•The Sick Stag•The Salt Merchant and His Ass•The Oxen and the Butchers••The Lion, the Mouse, and the FoxThe Vain Jackdaw•The Goatherd and the Wild Goats••The Mischievous DogThe Fox Who Had Lost His Tail•The Boy and the Nettles••The Man and His Two SweetheartsThe Astronomer•The Wolves and the Sheep••The Old Woman and the PhysicianThe Fighting Cocks and the Eagle••The Charger and the Miller•The Fox and the MonkeyThe Horse and His Rider•The Belly and the Members•The Vine and the Goat•Jupiter and the Monkey•The Widow and Her Little Maidens•The Shepherd's Boy and the Wolf••The Cat and the BirdsThe Kid and the Wolf•The Ox and the Frog•The Shepherd and the Wolf•The Father and His Two Daughters•The Farmer and His Sons••The Crab and Its MotherThe Heifer and the Ox•The Swallow, the Serpent, and the Court of Justice••The Thief and His MotherThe Old Man and Death•The Fir−Tree and the Bramble••The Mouse, the Frog, and the HawkThe Man Bitten by a Dog•The Two Pots••The Fisherman and His Nets••The Huntsman and the Fisherman•The Old Woman and the Wine−Jar•The Fox and the Crow•The Two Dogs•The Stag in the Ox−StallThe Hawk, the Kite, and the Pigeons••The Widow and the Sheep•The Wild Ass and the LionThe Eagle and the Arrow••The Sick Kite•The Lion and the Dolphin•The Lion and the Boar•The One−Eyed Doe•The Shepherd and the SeaThe Ass, the Cock, and the Lion••The Mice and the Weasels•The Mice in Council•The Wolf and the Housedog•The Rivers and the Sea•The Playful Ass•The Three Tradesmen•The Master and His Dogs•The Wolf and the Shepherds•The Dolphins, the Whales, and the Sprat •The Ass Carrying the Image•The Two Travelers and the Axe•The Old LionThe Old Hound••The Bee and Jupiter•The Milk−Woman and Her Pail•The Seaside Travelers•The Brazier and His Dog•The Ass and His Shadow•The Ass and His Masters•The Oak and the ReedsThe Fisherman and the Little Fish••The Hunter and the WoodmanThe Wild Boar and the Fox••The Lion in a Farmyard•Mercury and the SculptorThe Swan and the Goose••The Swollen Fox•The Fox and the Woodcutter•The Birdcatcher, the Partridge, and the Cock •The Monkey and the Fishermen•The Flea and the Wrestler•The Two Frogs•The Cat and the Mice•The Lion, the Bear, and the FoxThe Farmer and the Fox••The Seagull and the Kite•The Philosopher, the Ants, and Mercury•The Mouse and the Bull•The Lion and the Hare•The Peasant and the EagleThe Image of Mercury and the Carpenter••The Bull and the Goat•The Dancing MonkeysThe Monkeys and Their Mother••The Oaks and Jupiter•The Hare and the Hound•The Traveler and Fortune•The Bald Knight•The Shepherd and the DogThe Lamp••The Lion, the Fox, and the Ass•The Bull, the Lioness, and the Wild−Boar Hunter •The Oak and the Woodcutters•The Hen and the Golden Eggs•The Ass and the Frogs•The Crow and the Raven•The Trees and the Axe•The Crab and the Fox•The Woman and Her Hen•The Ass and the Old Shepherd•The Kites and the Swans•The Wolves and the SheepdogsThe Hares and the Foxes••The Bowman and Lion•The Camel•The Wasp and the Snake•The Dog and the Hare•The Bull and the Calf•The Stag, the Wolf, and the Sheep•The Peacock and the CraneThe Fox and the Hedgehog••The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild SowThe Thief and the Innkeeper••The Mule•The Hart and the VineThe Serpent and the Eagle••The Crow and the Pitcher•The Two Frogs•The Wolf and the Fox•The Walnut−Tree•The Gnat and the Lion•The Monkey and the Dolphin•The Jackdaw and the Doves•The Horse and the StagThe Prophet••The Fox and the Monkey•The Thief and the Housedog•The Man, the Horse, the Ox, and the Dog •The Apes and the Two Travelers•The Wolf and the ShepherdThe Hares and the Lions••The Lark and Her Young Ones•The Fox and the LionThe Weasel and the Mice••The Boy Bathing•The Ass and the Wolf•The Seller of Images•The Fox and the Grapes•The Man and His WifeThe Peacock and Juno••The Hawk and the Nightingale•The Dog, the Cock, and the Fox•The Wolf and the Goat•The Lion and the Bull•The Goat and the Ass•The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse •The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape•The Fly and the Draught−Mule•The Fishermen•The Lion and the Three Bulls•The Fowler and the Viper•The Horse and the AssThe Fox and the Mask••The Geese and the Cranes•The Blind Man and the Whelp•The Dogs and the Fox•The Cobbler Turned Doctor•The Wolf and the Horse•The Brother and the Sister•The Wasps, the Partridges, and the Farmer The Crow and Mercury••The North Wind and the SunThe Two Men Who Were Enemies••The Gamecocks and the Partridge•The Quack FrogThe Lion, the Wolf, and the Fox••The Dog's House•The Wolf and the Lion•The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat•The Spendthrift and the Swallow•The Fox and the Lion•The Owl and the Birds•The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner•The Ass in the Lion's SkinThe Flea and the Ox••The Goods and the Ills•The Dove and the Crow•Mercury and the Workmen•The Eagle and the Jackdaw•The Fox and the CraneJupiter, Neptune, Minerva, and Momus ••The Eagle and the Fox•The Man and the SatyrThe Ass and His Purchaser••The Two Bags•The Stag at the Pool•The Jackdaw and the Fox•The Lark Burying Her Father•The Gnat and the BullThe Bitch and Her Whelps••The Dogs and the Hides•The Shepherd and the Sheep•The Grasshopper and the Owl•The Monkey and the Camel•The Peasant and the Apple−Tree•The Two Soldiers and the Robber•The Trees Under the Protection of the Gods •The Mother and the Wolf•The Ass and the Horse•Truth and the Traveler•The Cat and Venus•The She−Goats and Their BeardsThe Camel and the Arab••The Miller, His Son, and Their Ass•The Crow and the Sheep•The Fox and the Bramble•The Wolf and the Lion•The Dog and the Oyster•The Ant and the Dove•The Partridge and the FowlerThe Flea and the Man••The Thieves and the CockThe Dog and the Cook••The Travelers and the Plane−Tree•The Hares and the FrogsThe Lion, Jupiter, and the Elephant••The Lamb and the Wolf•The Rich Man and the Tanner•The Shipwrecked Man and the Sea•The Mules and the Robbers•The Viper and the File•The Lion and the Shepherd•The Camel and Jupiter•The Panther and the Shepherds•The Eagle and His Captor•The Bald Man and the Fly•The Olive−Tree and the Fig−Tree•The Eagle and the KiteThe Ass and His Driver••The Thrush and the Fowler•The Rose and the AmaranthThe Frogs' Complaint Against the Sun••LIFE OF AESOPPrefaceTHE TALE, the Parable, and the Fable are all common and popular modes of conveying instruction. Each is distinguished by its own special characteristics. The Tale consists simply in the narration of a story either founded on facts, or created solely by the imagination, and not necessarily associated with the teaching of any moral lesson. The Parable is the designed use of language purposely intended to convey a hidden and secret meaning other than that contained in the words themselves; and which may or may not bear a special reference to the hearer, or reader. The Fable partly agrees with, and partly differs from both of these. It will contain, like the Tale, a short but real narrative; it will seek, like the Parable, to convey a hidden meaning, and that not so much by the use of language, as by the skilful introduction of fictitious characters; and yet unlike to either Tale or Parable, it will ever keep in view, as its high prerogative, and inseparable attribute, the great purpose of instruction, and will necessarily seek to inculcate some moral maxim, social duty, or political truth. The true Fable, if it rise to its high requirements, ever aims at one great end and purpose representation of human motive, and the improvement of human conduct, and yet it so conceals its design under the disguise of fictitious characters, by clothing with speech the animals of the field, the birds of the air, the trees of the wood, or the beasts of the forest, that the reader shall receive advice without perceivingthe presence of the adviser. Thus the superiority of the counsellor, which often renders counsel unpalatable, is kept out of view, and the lesson comes with the greater acceptance when the reader is led, unconsciously to himself, to have his sympathies enlisted in behalf of what is pure, honorable, and praiseworthy, and to havehis indignation excited against what is low, ignoble, and unworthy. The true fabulist, therefore, discharges a most important function. He is neither a narrator, nor an allegorist. He is a great teacher, a corrector of morals, a censor of vice, and a commender of virtue. In this consists the superiority of the Fable over the Tale or the Parable. The fabulist is to create a laugh, but yet, under a merry guise, to convey instruction. Phaedrus, the great imitator of Aesop, plainly indicates this double purpose to be the true office of the writer of fables.Duplex libelli dos est: quod risum movet,Et quod prudenti vitam consilio monet.The continual observance of this twofold aim creates the charm, and accounts for the universal favor, of the fables of Aesop. "The fable," says Professor K. O. Mueller, "originated in Greece in an intentional travestieof human affairs. The 'ainos,' as its name denotes, is an admonition, or rather a reproof veiled, either from fear of an excess of frankness, or from a love of fun and jest, beneath the fiction of an occurrence happening among beasts; and wherever we have any ancient and authentic account of the Aesopian fables, we find it to be the same." lThe construction of a fable involves a minute attention to (1) the narration itself; (2) the deduction of the moral; and (3) a careful maintenance of the individual characteristics of the fictitious personages introduced into it. The narration should relate to one simple action, consistent with itself, and neither be overladen with aand so intimately interwoven with, and so necessarily dependent on, the narration, that every reader should be compelled to give to it the same undeniable interpretation. The introduction of the animals or fictitious characters should be marked with an unexceptionable care and attention to their natural attributes, and to the qualities attributed to them by universal popular consent. The Fox should be always cunning, the Hare timid, the Lion bold, the Wolf cruel, the Bull strong, the Horse proud, and the Ass patient. Many of these fables are characterized by the strictest observance of these rules. They are occupied with one short narrative, from which the moral naturally flows, and with which it is intimately associated. "'Tis the simple manner," says Dodsley, 2 "in which the morals of Aesop are interwoven with his fables that distinguishes him, and gives him the preference over all other mythologists. His 'Mountain delivered of a Mouse,' produces the moral of his fable in ridicule of pompous pretenders; and his Crow, when she drops her cheese, lets fall, as it were by accident, the strongest admonition against the power of flattery. There is no need of a separate sentence to explain it; no possibility of impressing it deeper, by that load we too often see of accumulated reflections." 3 An equal amount of praise is due for the consistency with which the characters of the animals, fictitiously introduced, are marked. While they are made to depict the motives and passions of men, they retain, in an eminent degree, their own special features of craft or counsel, of cowardice or courage, of generosity or rapacity.These terms of praise, it must be confessed, cannot be bestowed on all the fables in this collection. Many of them lack that unity of design, that close connection of the moral with the narrative, that wise choice in the introduction of the animals, which constitute the charm and excellency of true Aesopian fable. This inferiority of some to others is sufficiently accounted for in the history of the origin and descent of these fables. The great bulk of them are not the immediate work of Aesop. Many are obtained from ancient authors prior to the time in which he lived. Thus, the fable of the "Hawk and the Nightingale" is related by Hesiod; 4 the "Eagle wounded by an Arrow, winged with its own Feathers," by Aeschylus; 5 the "Fox avenging his wrongs on the Eagle," by Archilochus. 6 Many of them again are of later origin, and are to be traced to the monks of the middle ages: and yet this collection, though thus made up of fables both earlier and later than the era of Aesop, rightfully bears his name, because he composed so large a number (all framed in the same mould, and conformed to the same fashion, and stamped with the same lineaments, image, and superscription) as to secure to himself the right to be considered the father of Greek fables, and the founder of this class of writing, which has ever since borne his name, and has secured for him, through all succeeding ages, the position of the first of moralists.7The fables were in the first instance only narrated by Aesop, and for a long time were handed down by the uncertain channel of oral tradition. Socrates is mentioned by Plato 8 as having employed his time while in prison, awaiting the return of the sacred ship from Delphos which was to be the signal of his death, in turning some of these fables into verse, but he thus versified only such as he remembered. Demetrius Phalereus, a philosopher at Athens about 300 B.C., is said to have made the first collection of these fables. Phaedrus, a slave by birth or by subsequent misfortunes, and admitted by Augustus to the honors of a freedman, imitated many of these fables in Latin iambics about the commencement of the Christian era. Aphthonius, a rhetorician of Antioch, A.D. 315, wrote a treatise on, and converted into Latin prose, some of these fables. This translation is the more worthy of notice, as it illustrates a custom of common use, both in these and in later times. The rhetoricians and philosophers were accustomed to give the Fables of Aesop as an exercise to their scholars, not only inviting them to discuss the moral of the tale, but also to practice and to perfect themselves thereby in style and rules of grammar, by making for themselves new and various versions of the fables. Ausonius, 9 the friend of the Emperor Valentinian, and the latest poet of eminence in the Western Empire, has handed down some of these fables in verse, which Julianus Titianus, a contemporary writer of no great name, translated into prose. Avienus, also a contemporary of Ausonius, put some of these fables into Latin elegiacs, which are given by Nevelet (in a book we shall refer to hereafter), and are occasionally incorporated with the editions of Phaedrus.。
幼儿英语儿歌歌词
语感启蒙一：1、little beeLittle bee, little bee,Round, round, round,Little bee, little bee,Sound, sound, sound,Bzzzzzzzzzz.（重复一遍）语感启蒙一：2、peek-a-boo（躲猫猫）Peek, peek, peek-a-boo,Peek, peek, I see you.Peek, peek, peek-a-boo,Peek, peek, I see you.（peek: 偷看，窥视 Peek-a-boo: 躲猫猫）语感启蒙一：3、Eentsy weentsy spiderthe eentsy weentsy spider went up the water spout 小小蜘蛛，爬上了水管down came the rain ,and washed spider out 雨滴落下，冲走了蜘蛛out came the sun and dried up all the rain 太阳出来，蒸发了水滴and the eentsy weentsy spider went up the spout again 小小蜘蛛，再爬上水管(重复一遍)（spout: 1.喷口;茶壶等的嘴 2. 从喷口,壶嘴流出的水柱,水流 3. 水落管）语感启蒙一：4、the chimneyHere is the chimney. 一个烟囱，Here is the top. 一个盖儿，Open the lid, 揭开这个盖儿，out Santa will pop. 圣诞老人冒出来！语感启蒙一：5、Jack and JillJack and Jill went up the hill 杰克和吉尔，to fetch a pail of water 上山去打水。
Jack fell down 杰克滑倒了，and broke his crown 脑袋摔着了。
英语话剧版本三只小马
英语话剧版本三只小马简介本文档为英语话剧版本的《三只小马》提供了一个概述。
《三只小马》是一部经典的儿童文学作品，通过可爱的马儿们的冒险故事，传递了友谊、勇气和团队合作的重要价值观。
故事梗概故事发生在美丽的乡村中，三只小马，小飞马、小跳马和小奔马，生活在一起。
一天，它们收到了一封神秘信件，信中说有一颗魔法种子埋藏在某个地方，如果得到种子，就能让每个望得见的东西变成美好的事物。
小马们决定踏上寻找魔法种子的冒险之旅。
他们经历了一系列刺激和有趣的历险，遇到了许多新朋友、迷路、跌倒和困难。
但是，小马们从不放弃，他们相互合作，克服了困难，最终找到了魔法种子。
在最后，小马们将魔法种子种下，并看到了令人惊叹的变化。
乡村变得更加美丽，花朵绽放，鸟儿歌唱，人们的微笑也变得更加灿烂。
小马们明白到，真正的魔法在于友谊和团队合作。
剧本设计这个英语话剧版本的《三只小马》可以进行一些创新设计，以增加观众对故事的吸引力和参与感。
以下是一些建议：- 利用舞台特效和背景投影来展现小马们的冒险旅程，使观众感受到场景的变化和动态。
- 通过运用不同的英语口音和语调来刻画各个角色，使人物更加鲜活有趣。
- 设计具有互动性的场景，让观众参与其中，例如邀请观众一起为小马们加油、鼓掌或喊口号。
- 增加一些幽默和搞笑元素，使故事更加生动有趣。
后续活动为了进一步促进观众对话剧的参与和体验，可以考虑以下后续活动：- 安排角色扮演活动，让观众可以在表演结束后，穿上小马服装，模仿小马们的动作和表情。
- 设计与故事相关的手工制作工坊，让观众可以亲自制作属于自己的小马玩具或手环。
- 筹办一次与演员的见面会，观众可以有机会与喜爱的角色进行互动和拍照。
总结英语话剧版本的《三只小马》是一部适合儿童的故事，通过其积极向上的价值观和有趣的冒险情节，可以为观众带来快乐和启发。
通过创新剧本设计和后续活动的策划，我们可以进一步提升观众的参与感和体验效果。
经典早教英语儿歌：三只蓝色鸽子
经典早教英语儿歌：三只蓝色鸽子Three Blue Pigeons三只蓝鸽子Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall.Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall.One flew away!O-o-oh~~有三只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
有三只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
一只飞走了!唉~~~Two blue pigeons sitting on a wall.Two blue pigeons sitting on a wall.Another flew away!O-o-oh~~两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
又一只飞走了!唉~~~One blue pigeons sitting on a wall.And the third flew away!O-o-oh~~一只蓝鸽子，它孤单坐墙头。
一只蓝鸽子，它孤单坐墙头。
它也飞走了!唉~~~No blue pigeons sitting on a wall.墙头再没鸽子了。
One flew back!Whee-ee-ee-ee!一只飞回来了!哦~~~(欢呼)One blue pigeons sitting on a wall. One blue pigeons sitting on a wall. Another flew back!Whee-ee-ee-ee!一只蓝鸽子，它坐在墙头。
一只蓝鸽子，它坐在墙头。
又一只飞回来了!哦~~~(欢呼)Two blue pigeons sitting on a wall. And the third flew away!Whee-ee-ee-ee!两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
两只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
第三只飞来啦!哦~~~(欢呼)Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall. Three blue pigeons sitting on a wall.三只蓝鸽子，它们坐墙头。
英文儿歌 顺口溜
动物儿歌目的：能够说出常见小动物的英文名称；并用TPR肢体动作表演。
适合年龄：托班、小班动物儿歌（一）动物园里真热闹，老虎、狮子和大象，tiger、lion、elephant，小兔rabbit蹦蹦跳，snake、wolf凶巴巴，狐狸fox真狡猾。
动物儿歌（二）小动物，真可爱小兔rabbit蹦蹦跳长翅膀,落枝头pigeon、swan and owl小燕子swallow麻雀喳喳sparrowbird、bird飞呀飞turtle、turtle慢吞吞瞄、瞄是cat小狗dog旺旺叫duck走路摇一摇小猴monkey真调皮狐狸fox最狡猾动物儿歌（三）小猫cat 瞄瞄瞄，cat、cat是小猫小狗dog旺旺叫，dog、dog是小狗小鸭duck嘎嘎嘎，duck、duck是鸭子小鸡chick叽叽叽，chick、chick是小鸡公牛ox哞哞哞，ox、ox是公牛小羊sheep咩咩咩，sheep、sheep是绵羊动物儿歌之十二属相（四）老鼠mouse吱吱叫小牛ox尾巴摇老虎tiger啊呜叫兔子rabbit蹦蹦跳大龙dragon天上飞小蛇snake地上爬木马horse跑的块绵羊sheep爱吃草猴子monkey想吃桃公鸡cock起的早小狗dog会看门猪儿pig爱睡觉动物儿歌（五）rabbit、rabbit 跳跳跳bird、bird 天上飞turtle、turtle 爬呀爬fish、fish 水中游动物儿歌（六）elephant、elephant大鼻子甩turtle、turtle慢悠悠goldfish、goldfish水中游pig、pig拱拱拱动物儿歌之十二属相（七）mouse 、mouse爱打洞cow 、cow老黄牛tiger 、tiger山中王rabbit 、rabbit蹦蹦跳dragon 、dragon天上龙snake 、snake草中游horse 、horse跑的快sheep 、sheep是绵羊monkey 、monkey尾巴长cock 、cock晨起忙pig 、pig拱拱拱动物儿歌（八）bee、bee采花蜜butterfly、butterfly穿花衣mantis、mantis扛大刀owl、owl圆眼睛peacock、peacock爱开屏woodpecker、woodpecker树医生parrot、parrot学说话动物儿歌（九）小鸭duck左右摆小鸡chick爱吃米小鸟bird天上飞蜜蜂bee采蜜忙小兔rabbit蹦又跳小猴monkey满山爬小狗dog把门看小鱼fish水中游螃蟹crab腿儿多企鹅penguin最可爱水果儿歌目的：认识水果，并能够用英语说出其名称。
0到3岁英文歌曲
0到3岁英文歌曲
在0到3岁的年龄段，有许多适合孩子们的英文歌曲。
以下是一些经典的英文
儿童歌曲，适合孩子们学习和欣赏：
1. "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"（《一闪一闪亮晶晶》）：这首歌是许多孩子成长
过程中的必听歌曲，旋律简单易学，帮助孩子们熟悉音乐和歌词。
2. "The Wheels on the Bus"（《公共汽车的轮子转啊转》）：这首歌歌颂了公共汽
车的各个部分和活动，通过歌曲中的互动部分，可以让孩子们参与其中，学习
有趣的事物。
3. "Old MacDonald Had a Farm"（《老麦克唐纳有个农场》）：这首歌描述了农场
主人Old MacDonald以及他的农场上的各种动物。
孩子们可以通过这首歌学习
动物的名称和声音。
4. "If You're Happy and You Know It"（《如果你快乐你就拍拍手》）：这首歌通过
互动的方式，教导孩子们表达自己的快乐情绪，并通过动作和歌词的配合，增
强孩子们的动作协调能力。
5. "Row, Row, Row Your Boat"（《划划划你的小船》）：这首歌是一首简单的儿歌，通过描述划船的情景，让孩子们感受到音乐的律动和歌曲的节奏。
这些歌曲都是经典的儿童歌曲，旋律简单易学，歌词内容浅显易懂，适合0到
3岁的孩子们。
通过欣赏和学唱这些歌曲，孩子们可以提高语言表达能力、音
乐感知能力和动作协调能力。
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经典英文儿歌：三只小盲鼠
Three Blind Mice三只小盲鼠，是一首非常经典的英语童谣。
迪斯尼最爱儿歌系列收录了欢迎的100首迪斯尼童谣。
其标准清晰的英语发音，更是不可多得的英语启蒙教材。
在快乐的音乐环境中，亲子之间互动学习，达到寓教于乐的效果。
Three Blind Mice三只小盲鼠
Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠
See how they run see how they run
看你怎么跑看你怎么跑
They all ran after the farmer’s wife
它们跟着农夫的妻子跑啊
She cut off their tails with a carving knife
她用一把切肉用的餐刀切掉了他们的尾巴。
Did you ever see such a sight in your life
你在你的生命中曾经看到过象三只失明的老鼠
Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠
Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠
See how they run see how they run
看你怎么跑看你怎么跑
They all ran after the farmer’s wife
它们跟着农夫的妻子跑啊
She cut off their tails with a carving knife
她用一把切肉用的餐刀切掉了他们的尾巴。
Did you ever see such a thing in your life
你在你的生命中曾经看到过象三只失明的老鼠
Three Blind Mice Three blind mice
三只小盲鼠三只小盲鼠。