The name of the event on Zhitkov’s creativity. Lazareva - School library and children's reading. Family Reading Library

Hello friends! Today we will talk about one interesting book by Boris Zhitkov.

“This book is about things. I wrote it with ages from three to six years in mind. Your child should read it one or two chapters at a time. Let the child leaf through the book, let him look at it, study the pictures. This book should be enough for a year. Let the reader live in it and grow.” B.S. Zhitkov

Book "What am I saw"— encyclopedia for children from 3 to 6 years old. The book is structured in the form of a journey. The story is told on behalf of a four-year-old boy, Alyosha. Like everyone at this age, he constantly asks the question “Why?” For this he is nicknamed Pochemochka. Alyosha travels by train, flies by plane, sails on a ship, sees a lot of new and interesting things. And he talks about everything.


The reader learns about the railway, the steamship, the zoo, how they catch fish, how a tank works, how worms release silk and much more from the words of Alyosha-Pochemuchka, simple and understandable to children. The book was written in 1937 and published after the author’s death in 1939. Many years have passed since then, and it just so happens that the “encyclopedia for four-year-old citizens” is largely outdated. Instead of steam locomotives, diesel and electric locomotives appeared, instead of steamships, motor ships and nuclear powered ships appeared, man flew into space, means of communication changed beyond recognition, etc. But remained unchanged children's question"Why?". And that’s why the book is still very interesting to read even for adults.

The original, innovative form attracts many writers and publishers and encourages them to create a kind of continuation of the book about Pochemuchka. Such are, for example, “In the Footsteps of Pochemuchka” by Oleg Kurguzov or “Pochemuchka” by A. Dietrich, G. Yurmin and R. Koshurnikova.

Dietrich, A.; Yurmin, G.; Koshurnikova, R. Pochemuchka . M.: Pedagogy-press; 1996. 7th edition. Binding: laminated hard; 384 pages; ISBN: 5-7155-0748-0; format: encyclopedic
A multi-genre book-game in which funny characters act, fairy tales are told, funny and instructive stories and poems, riddles, a kind of encyclopedia for the little ones, designed for so-called continuous reading.
The authors dedicate their book to Boris Zhitkov, the creator of the image of Alyosha the Why.


In the footsteps of Pochemuchka" is a very funny book. In the lung humorous storytelling contains funny explanations of a variety of natural phenomena. They are just as imaginative and understandable as those of the progenitor of the genre, Boris Zhitkov, whose books the author, Oleg Kurguzov, loved very much as a child.


You can carry out activities based on Boris Zhitkov’s book: a library lesson, a lesson in kindergarten, quizzes, “Guessing games”. Use these materials in your work. I especially recommend it to parents of preschoolers.

"Visiting Pochemuchka"
Based on Zhitkov’s book “What I Saw”
I am Alyosha Pochemuchka, everyone talks about me,
That I tormented both adults and children with questions.
Why is it hot when the sun is shining?
bright?
Why does the grass grow, the rain will only pass

barely?

Why is water wet when poured from a bucket?
Why does the kitten squeak, why is the voice so
thin?
Why, why, why, why?
I stuck with the question like Velcro,
Because my name is Pochemuchka.

QUIZ “Why Chick’s Guessing Games”

Alyosha Pochemuchka and his mother went to the zoo, or, as they say now, a zoo. Alyosha saw many animals there and talks about them very well on the pages of the book.

Guess what we're talking about:

The bird has small legs and is very fat. Her beak is very large. And under the entire beak the skin hangs like a bag. (Pelican)

It has a hook on its beak at the end. And the paws have very sharp claws. She is brown and a little black. This bird was sitting on a large stone and holding raw meat with its paws. This is the most important bird. (Eagle)

And it was a horse behind bars. And I thought that the blanket was sewn on her. Because it has white and black stripes. (Zebra)

I thought there was a black man sitting there in a cage. And this is not a person, and she is not black, but red. She took the cup and began to drink from the cup, and then she took the milk jug and drank it all straight from the milk jug. (Great ape orangutan)

I even thought that he was not real. He put his tail in a circle, and on the tail there were blue circles with gold and green. (Peacock)

It was as if he was lying in a bathtub, and stuck his nose out of the water. It is long and has prickly cones on it. And he lay there as if lifeless. He has teeth, well, just like nails, and there are many, many of them. (Crocodile)

The animal is furry and has a beak. Like a duck. And he runs on four legs. And he dives into the water and catches fish in the water. (Platypus)


Boris Zhitkov wrote a book about Alyosha Pochemuchka a long time ago. For Alyosha many things were new; he saw them for the first time. But for modern children these are the most ordinary things. Now guess what we are talking about:

At the top of the wire we saw a flashlight: it glowed red. And suddenly it lit up yellow. And then green (traffic light).

In Moscow they dug a big, big cellar. Long, long. And on one side there is an entrance, and on the other side there is an entrance. And in this cellar they laid rails and launched a tram (metro).

Houses moved across the field. They are grey. And on top there is a turret. And there's a stick sticking out of the turret. And the house is strong: you can shoot at it with a gun, it’s okay (a tank).

I saw what seemed like three birds, they were buzzing. And suddenly small mushrooms began to fall from them. And slowly they flew down like bubbles (airplanes and parachutes).

There boys and girls draw, carve and dance. And there they are taught to play the piano and the trumpet too. And they themselves make boats, and trains, and trailers too (Palace of Pioneers).

He walked ahead of all the carriages. The very first one. Long, black. There's a pipe ahead .Steam comes out of it. And behind there is a booth. On red wheels (steam locomotive).

"MUSEUM OF WHY"

Invite the children to create a “Pochemuchki Museum” during the event: bring antique things that have been preserved at home: a kerosene lamp, a mechanical coffee grinder, an iron or an old-style kettle, etc. or models of old cars, planes, steam locomotives...

QUIZ “Yesterday and Today”

Pair cards with the names of objects, preferably placing an image next to the name:

YESTERDAY

TODAY

locomotive

high-speed electric train ("Sap"Sapsan"

steamship

motor ship

telephone

mobile phone

mail

box

e-mail

airplane

jet

Primus, kerosene stove

electric stove; microwave oven

mechanical

coffee grinder,

mortar,

grater, whisk

“A long-distance navigator who has seen half of the countries globe, shipbuilding engineer, inventor, “a jack of all trades... and also gifted... with great talent as an artist - is it surprising that such a person eventually takes up the pen and... immediately creates books that are unprecedented in world literature!” V. Bianchi Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov ()


Boris Zhitkov was born on August 30 (September 11), 1882. B.S. Zhitkov traveled halfway around the world - Russia, Europe, Asia, Japanese islands. He spoke fluently in many languages, played the violin excellently, and was a skilled trainer. Richest life experience and the ability to interestingly and accurately express his thoughts on paper led B.S. Zhitkov to children's literature. He created about two hundred works and among them - amazing book"What I saw." Her hero is a four-year-old boy, Alyosha. The writer tells the children about everything he saw during his exciting summer adventures. Several generations of children were brought up on the books of B.S. Zhitkov, which teach goodness and the best human qualities. The family was quite large: parents, three daughters and youngest son. He was born near Novgorod, in a village on the banks of the Volkhov, where his parents rented a dacha. My father taught mathematics: one of his problem books was published thirteen times. The family had to travel around Russia until they settled in Odessa, where his father managed to get a job as a cashier at a shipping company. Boris's mother idolized music. In her youth she even took lessons from the great Anton Rubinstein.


In Odessa, Boris went to school for the first time: a private, French one, where instead of grades for diligence, they gave candy wrappers and toys. Then I entered the gymnasium. He was an unusual high school student. His hobbies knew no bounds. He seemed to be interested in everything: he spent hours playing the violin, or studying photography. I must say that he was a meticulous “emitter.” And he often achieved excellent results. For example, having become interested in sports, he not only won prizes in races, but also built a yacht with his friends.


He was not even ten years old, but he already swam superbly, dived, and went alone on a boat far out to sea, causing the envy of the neighboring boys. None of his classmates could tie sea knots, row, predict the weather, or recognize insects and birds better or faster than him. He always liked simple and courageous people who are not afraid of any difficulties or dangers.


After high school, he entered the natural sciences department of Novorossiysk University, where he studied mathematics and chemistry (1906). Then, from 1911 to 1916, he studied on the ship's construction department of the St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute.


He led an ichthyological expedition along the Yenisei, worked at factories in Copenhagen and Nikolaev. I went on sailboats to Bulgaria and Turkey. Having passed the exam for a long-distance navigator as an external student, he set off across three oceans from Odessa to Vladivostok as a navigator on a cargo ship. During the 1905 revolution, he made explosives for bombs and helped print leaflets. And during the First World War, it accepted engines for Russian aircraft in England. He worked at school, taught mathematics and drawing. He had to starve, wander, hide. After college, he made a career as a sailor and mastered several other professions. And so, with the passion with which he sailed a yacht on the Black Sea as a boy, he, a middle-aged man, threw himself into literary work


While visiting Chukovsky, Boris Stepanovich told different stories. The children listened to him with bated breath. Korney Ivanovich advised him to try his hand at literature, to describe the adventures that happened to him in different parts of the world. In 1923, at the age of 42, B. Zhitkov unexpectedly came to Chukovsky. In tattered clothes, with a haggard face. They haven't seen each other for five years. Korney Ivanovich was already a famous writer at that time. They once studied together in Odessa, at one time they were even friends, and Chukovsky (then Kolya Korneychukov) often visited the Zhitkov family. It turned out that B. Zhitkov kept an unusual diary in his free time. It had everything like a real magazine: poems, stories and even color illustrations.


In 1924, his first story, “Over the Sea,” was published. He wrote about what he himself saw and experienced, and he told it with great skill, interestingly, truthfully. Zhitkov was a writer of exceptional truthfulness. He never deviated from this rule. He was published, first addressing adults, then increasingly to a children's audience, which he found, in particular, as a regular author of children's magazines and newspapers “New Robinson”, “Chizh”, “Hedgehog”, “Young Naturalist”, “Pioneer”, "Lenin's sparks"...


Soon appeared in magazines funny stories Zhitkova for children: “About an Elephant”, “About a Mongoose”, “Mongoose”, “Compass”, “Dimensions”, etc. Boris Stepanovich wrote about real courage, about camaraderie, about a lot of the most interesting things in the world. And the children immediately fell in love with his books. And the stories “About an Elephant” or “A Stray Cat” could have been written by a person who not only loved animals, but also understood them. How can one not remember that Boris Zhitkov had both a trained wolf and a cat who knew how to “become monkeys.”


He created cycles of children's stories “What I Saw” and “What Happened.” Main character of the first cycle, the inquisitive boy “Alyosha-Pochemuchka”, whose prototype was the writer’s little neighbor in the communal apartment Alyosha. A book “for small readers” called “What I Saw” was published in 1939. It was the last for Boris Zhitkov.


Everything that Zhitkov wrote about, he had a chance to see in life with his own eyes or do with his own hands. That's why his stories are so fascinating. From the very first lines, readers are concerned about whether the passengers of a sailing ship that capsized during a storm will be saved (the story “Squall”), whether the sailors will be able to remove the compass from the steamship seized by traitors (“Compass”), whether a feral cat will get used to a person and will make friends with a dog (“Stray cat”). And Boris Zhitkov told us many such true stories about man’s compassion for “our smaller brothers” animals.


For his eternal wanderings, he was once called the “eternal Columbus.” What would Columbus be without discoveries! In 1936, Zhitkov took up an unprecedented book, “an encyclopedia for four-year-old citizens.” He called her "Why". The first listener and critic of individual chapters was his real neighbor Alyosha, to whom “explaining the subway will dislocate your brains.”


A person who skillfully and creatively performs his work is called a master. We call Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov a master. Reading his books, we find ourselves in a workshop, a rich, elegant, talented workshop of words.




Interesting fact Boris Zhitkov is the main character of the famous children's poem “Mail” by Samuil Marshak. Ordered from Rostov For comrade Zhitkov! Custom made for Zhitkov? Sorry, there is no such thing! I flew to London yesterday at seven fourteen in the morning. Zhitkov goes abroad The earth rushes through the air and turns green below. And after Zhitkov, a registered letter is being carried in a mail carriage.


B.S. Zhitkov traveled halfway around the world - Russia, Europe, Asia, the Japanese Islands. He spoke fluently in many languages, played the violin excellently, and was a skilled trainer. Zhitkov was the organizer shadow theater and a special series of books for the illiterate, the author of the unfinished book The History of the Ship, the cycle Stories about Technology, addressed to young people. The work of Zhitkov, a classic of Russian children's literature, who, along with V.V. Bianchi and E.I. Charushin, can also be considered the founder scientific and artistic genre in children's literature, had a significant influence on many children's writers.




In 1937, Zhitkov became seriously ill. One friend suggested that he be treated by fasting. And he starved for 21 days, surprised that hunger did not affect his performance. The treatment didn't help. On October 10, 1938, Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov died. He lived 56 years, 15 of which he devoted to literature. But he managed to do so much and with such talent as rarely anyone could. There is a legacy left: almost two hundred stories, novellas, articles.


Cinematography In the cinema, B. S. Zhitkov, one of the main characters in the film “Look Back for a Moment” / “I Lived Then” (1984, Odessa Film Studio, directed by Vyach. Kolegaev), was played by actor Viktor Proskurin (and his friend K. I. Chukovsky Oleg Efremov). “Look back for a moment” 1984 Odessa film studio Vyach. Kolegaev Viktor ProskurinK. I. Chukovsky Oleg Efremov In 1967, at the Mosfilm studio, directors Alexei Sakharov and Alexander Svetlov based on the stories “Destruction”, “Vata” and “Compass” produced the film “ Sea stories". 1967 Mosfilm Alexei Sakharov Alexander Svetlov Sea stories In 1968, at the Odessa Film Studio, director Stanislav Govorukhin based on the story by B. Zhitkov “The Mechanic of Salerno” staged the film “The Day of the Angel.” 1968 at the Odessa Film Studio by Stanislav Govorukhin “The Day of the Angel” Based on the stories Zhitkov created cartoons from the series “What I Saw”: Buttons and Men. Scene V. Golovanova. Dir. M. Novogrudskaya. Comp. M. Meerovich. USSR, 1980.M. NovogrudskayaM. Meerovich Why elephants? Scene J. Witenzon. Dir. M. Novogrudskaya. Comp. M. Meerovich. USSR, 1980.J. VitenzonM. NovogrudskayaM. Meerovich Pudya. Dir. I. Vorobyova. Comp. I. Efremov. USSR, 1990 [edit]Sourcesedit


Quiz on the works of Boris Zhitkov 3. From which book by Zhitkov can you learn about everything in the world? (“What I Saw”) 4. What was the name of the main character of this book? (Alyosha Why chka) 1. In what book did Zhitkov combine stories about the brave actions of people: adults and children? (“What Happened”, “Stories of Courage”, “Help is Coming”) 2. What is courage? Give examples from books you have read. 3. From which book by Zhitkov can you learn about everything in the world? (“What I Saw”) 4. What was the name of the main character of this book? (Alyosha Pochemuchka) 5. What objects and phenomena does the author talk about in the book “What I Saw”? ( railway, zoo, metro, army, forest, steamship, house, gas, electricity, airport, kindergarten)


What animals did you learn about from B. Zhitkov’s books? (porcupine, pelican, eagle, donkey, bears, zebra, elephants, tiger, lion, orangutan, macaques, peacock, kangaroo, crocodile, platypus) 7. Name the largest bird. (Ostrich) 8. What is the name of the fairy tale in which the ducklings were afraid of the dragonfly? (“The Brave Duckling”) 9. Name the work by guessing it from the passage: “The little people are probably eating something. If you give them candy, it's a whole lot for them. You need to break off a piece of candy and put it on the steamer, near the booth... They will open the doors at night and look through the crack. Wow! Sweets! For them it’s like a whole box. Now they’ll jump out, quickly take the candy to themselves.” (“How I caught little men”) 10. What can tamed elephants do? (carry children, get water, carry and stack logs)


How did an elephant save its owner from a tiger? 12. How many years do elephants live? (they come into force at 40, live 150 years) 13. What was the name of the monkey in the story “About the Monkey”? (Yasha) 14. How was she dressed? What did you look like? (blue vest, wrinkled muzzle, like an old woman’s, red fur, black paws, and lively, shiny eyes) 15. What does Yasha like to eat? (sweet tea) 16. Why didn’t Yasha have a tail? (macaque breed is tailless) 17. What small animal can cope with a snake? (mongoose) 18. What qualities help the mongoose cope with the snake? (courage, flexibility, dexterity) 19. What animal is hiding under the name Puda? (tail from a fur coat) 20. What anniversary of Zhitkov’s birth is celebrated by grateful readers on September 12?


What was Boris interested in as a child? (violin, sea, stars) 22. What places did Boris Zhitkov travel to? (India, Japan, Ceylon, Singapore, Yenisei, North) 23. Which of the children recognized B. Zhitkov’s gift for writing? (K.I. Chukovsky) 24. How did Zhitkov feel about his work as a writer? (very demanding, conscientious, creative) 25. What animals lived in Zhitkov’s house at different periods of his life? (cat, dog, poodle, wolf cub) 26. Why is B. Zhitkov called an experienced man? 27. Who do you think is called a master? Can we call the writer B.S. Zhitkova as a master?


List of resources 1. B.S. Zhitkov: [biography]. htm 2. Zhitkov Boris Stepanovich//Who is who. – M.Slovo, Olma-Press, – S.: Ilchuk, Nadezhda. Zhitkov Boris Stepanovich Ilchuk, Nadezhda. LITERATURE ABOUT THE LIFE AND WORK OF B.S.ZHITKOV/O. Murgina Ilchuk, Nadezhda. About the works of B. Zhitkov/O. Murgina Ilchuk, Nadezhda. Screen adaptation of works by B. Zhitkov/O. Murgina Any editions of B. Zhitkov's books. 8. Chernenko, G. Two lives of Boris Zhitkov // I explore the world: Literature. B. S. Zhitkov. - M., S.: Shumala, Lydia. DOUBLE PORTRAIT.

LITERARY HOUR

to the 135th anniversary of Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov

Prepared by: teacher-librarian Bobicheva Natalya Nikolaevna

MKOU Secondary School s. Garovka-2

Education levels: initial general education

Class(es): 3 – 4 grade

Item(s): Library Science Extracurricular Activities Literary reading

Resource type: event script

Brief description resource: Literary hour about life and creativity

B.S. Zhitkova accompanied by a presentation

TARGET: introduce life and creativitywriter, prose writer, teacher, traveler and researcher.

TASKS: using the example of the writer’s curiosity and determination in life to instill in students an interest in hobbies and adventures;

based on the writer’s stories to form careful attitude and love for the world around us;

to cultivate an interest in reading through the works of B.S. Zhitkova.

EQUIPMENT: book exhibition"135 years since birth

B.S. Zhitkova", computer, multimedia projector

Progress of the event

Of course, every person loves nature. But sometimes there are people endowed with some special attitude towards all living things. Outwardly reserved, but sincere and touching love Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov had access to this world, to everything living and in need of protection. He knew how to be amazed at the beauty of life, and in his stories to awaken compassion for the weak, incl. to “our smaller brothers”, and show interest in the mysteries of nature.

Slide: 1 Our literary hour we dedicate to life and creativityprose writer, teacher, traveler and researcher Boris Stepanovich Zhitkovhe would have turned 135 this year. Slide: 2

Slide: 3 Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov was born not far from Novgorod, in a village on the banks of the Volkhov River, where his parents rented a dacha. The Zhitkov family lived in Novgorod at that time. Father,Stepan Vasilievich, taught mathematics at the Novgorod teachers' seminary,wrote textbooks.

Mother,Tatyana Pavlovna,was an excellent pianist, she idolized music. Boris received an excellent primary education at home.The family had to travel a lot around Russia until they settled in Odessa, whereBoris was sent to the second Odessa gymnasium. In the same class as Zhitkov, sat a tall, thin, very fidgety high school student, a future writer. One day Boris persuaded Kolya Korneychukov to go to Kyiv on foot! And this is 400 km. We left at dawn. Everyone has a shoulder bag. But they didn't last long. Boris was an imperious, unyielding commander, and Kolya turned out to be an obstinate subordinate. They quarreled, and their paths diverged... for several decades. Chukovsky went into literature, and Zhitkov wandered around the world for a long time.

Slide: 4 Boris was an unusual high school student. His hobbies knew no bounds. He seemed to be interested in everything: he spent hours playing the violin, or studying photography.He was interested in completely different activities: he quoted scenes from literary works, played the violin and learned to row. The future writer received several prizes for his sporting achievements. During his passion for rowing, he managed to build a small boat with a cabin, of course, with the help of friends.

Slide 5: MBoris studied mathematics and chemistry at Novorossiysk University. But Boris Stepanovich was always attracted by the free winds and open spaces of the sea. He passed the navigator exam as an external student. In the summer, he hired out on sailboats, sailed along the Black Sea and to distant shores: Turkey, Bulgaria. Sailed both in the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. And where has he been?

In the same year, Zhitkov set off on a training cargo ship to circumnavigate the world. He began this voyage as a cabin boy, then became a fireman, and by the end of the voyage he was already the captain's mate. I was in India, Ceylon, China, Japan. Zhitkov did not know that he would become a writer, but he forever remembered the smart Indian elephants, the aroma of the heat, and the black, thin back of the Singhalese rickshaw.

Among Boris Stepanovich’s hobbies there was one that stubbornly “led” to that gate in the fence that “opened” Zhitkov the writer. One might say that since childhood his hand has been drawn to the pen, “pen to paper.” He published handwritten magazines. I kept diaries all my life. His letters are sometimes whole stories. He also wrote poetry: he had a whole notebook of them.

Slide: 6 In the fall of 1923, Boris Zhitkov returned to Petrograd.He had no money, and his health left much to be desired. Because of this, Boris went to his school friend Korney Chukovsky. There he entertained the writer’s children with his stories about the sea and travel, and as a result, Nikolai invited his friend to transfer these stories to paper.

In a few days, Zhitkov wrote the short story “Squall”. The novella was taken to the Vremya publishing house, and already in 1924 Zhitkov’s first book, entitled “The Evil Sea,” was published.

Chukovsky was amazed by his friend’s skill; he didn’t even have to edit the story. He admired the unmistakable sense of style and writing style of his comrade, whom he had previously considered an amateur.

Slide 7-10: Boris Stepanovich preferred to write about what he knew well, so his works were filled with amazing stories about travel and distant countries. The prose writer put a moral into each of his stories and sought to teach children and adults what he already knew.Zhitkov's heroes often find themselves in extreme situations. The cycles “On the Water”, “Above the Water”, “Under the Water”, “Mechanic of Salerno”, etc. are about this.

But Boris Stepanovich wrote not only about the sea. He has a lot of stories about animals.For example, in the Zhitkovs’ house there actually lived a tame wolf, who later became the hero of the story of the same name.

Zhitkov’s works are full of action, he often uses the form of conversation with the reader, and always writes figuratively and clearly. The task of Zhitkov’s creativity is a message to children useful information and nurturing in them the best human qualities.

Slide: 11 The pinnacle of Zhitkov’s work is the encyclopedia story “What I Saw” (published in 1938, posthumously), which became a reference book for many generations of children. The main character is an inquisitive boy “Alyosha-Pochemuchka”, whose prototype was the writer’s little neighbor in a communal apartment Alyosha Nekrasov.

Then in life, Alexey Vsevolodovich Nekrasov became a professor, Doctor of Geographical Sciences, head of the department at the St. Petersburg Hydrometeorological University.

The stories of this series later formed the basis animated films: “Buttons and men”, “Why elephants?”, “Pudya”.

Slide 12: Everything that Zhitkov wrote about, he had a chance to see in life with his own eyes or do with his own hands. That's why his stories are so fascinating.

Slide 13: Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov died. He lived only fifty-six years, and his writing life was very short - about fifteen years. But he managed to write so much and with such talent as rarely anyone has managed.Along with V.V. Bianchi and E.I. Charushin, Boris Zhitkov is considered the founder of scientific artistic genre in children's literature. His work had a significant influence on many children's writers.

Slide 14: Practical part:

ITASK: “How do you know the writer’s biography”

    In what city did the writer's family live?

    What was the name of the writer's father?

    What did Boris Stepanovich love most?

    Who and what did the writer write about?

Slide 15-16: Children from 4th grade read the story “How I Caught Little Men” and now they will try to answer some questions about this story.

    Find and read the description of the ship.

    Through whose eyes is he seen (through the eyes of a grandmother, through the eyes of a boy, through the eyes of the author). Read what you need.

    Why did the boy decide that little people lived on the ship? Find it in the text.

    Find and read in the text words that characterize little people (their height, behavior and habits).

    Can a boy be called a dreamer and an inventor? Does he believe in his own fiction?

Slide 17-18: And the guys from 3rd grade will tell us about the story “About an Elephant”, which they read.

Tell me guys what is this story about?

Find and read a passage in which the author describes elephants bathing in a river.

What work did the elephants do in Boris Zhitkov's story?

So our lesson has come to an end. I would like you to have a desire to read not only other books by B. Zhitkov, but also the works of other naturalist writers, there are many of them: Charushin E., Chaplina V., Snegirev G., Sladkov N., Skrebitsky G., M. Prishvina and many others. These wonderful works will allow you to get acquainted with your native nature, learn more about birds and animals, about hunting and the forest, and teach you how to treat native nature, love and protect all living things.

» held a literary and educational hour dedicated to the 135th anniversary of Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov. Pupils of the 2nd grade of school No. 145 got acquainted with life and creativity famous writer, teacher and traveler Boris Zhitkov, learned interesting facts from the writer's biography.

It turns out that Boris Zhitkov became a professional writer when he was over forty years old. And before that he was a navigator of a sailing ship, and a fisherman, and an ichthyologist, and a metal worker, and naval officer, and an engineer, and a teacher of physics and drawing. Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov tried many professions, but his constant hobby was literature. Among his most famous works: “The Evil Sea”, “Sea Stories”, “Seven Lights”, “Stories about Animals”, “Stories for Children”. It was amazing for the guys biographical fact- that classmate B.S. Zhitkova was K.I. Chukovsky, author of their favorite “Moidodyr” and “Tsokotukha Flies”. Also, Boris Zhitkov is the main character of the famous children’s poem “Mail” by Samuil Marshak:

"He reaches out again

Custom made for Zhitkov.

For Zhitkov?

Hey Boris,

Receive and sign!”

Books by B.S. Zhitkov teach goodness and the best human qualities.

A quiz with questions about the life and work of the hero of the day expanded the children’s knowledge. The meeting ended with loud readings of B.S. Zhitkov’s story “The Brave Duckling” and questions and answers about the text of the story. Prizes awaited the most active participants.

A literary-ecological hour for the anniversary of Boris Zhitkov was held in library No. 25. At the beginning, the “Attentive Listener” competition was announced. Library staff introduced the children to the life and work of Boris Zhitkov, and then the children answered quiz questions on the writer’s work. The most attentive listener turned out to be Anastasia Eremina. Read it with the guys short stories relationships between humans and animals that do not become outdated or boring: “Hunter and Dogs”, “Wolf”, “Jackdaw” and others, because Boris Zhitkov not only loved animals, he deeply understood them and knew how to handle them. We read how Zhitkov describes various non-fictional cases of people being saved by animals, their devotion, strong friendship and strong affection: stories “ How an elephant saved its owner from a tiger", "Mongoose". The tricks and pranks of the macaque Yashka literally fascinated the children from the first minute of reading. The guys laughed heartily at her pranks, but at the same time they thought: it’s not so easy to live side by side with such a restless and mischievous person.

On Knowledge Day of the Centralized Library library system invited children and adults to the book and reading festival, literary holidays, educational lessons and seminars,
05.09.2017 Department of Culture

Kovylnovskaya library

For your birthday children's writer Boris Zhitkov (135 years old) held a literary mosaic “An Expert in Real Life” in the Kovylnovsk Rural Library.

Librarian Galina Naumenko told the children about Russian writer and traveler.

Boris Zhitkov proved himself not only in literature; his hobbies were countless.

During his life he created 192 works. Of these most of- for children. He was friends with Korney Chukovsky, wrote amazing stories about travel and distant countries, created an encyclopedia for 4-year-old children.

The children listened with interest about the life and hobbies of B. Zhitkov. At the end of the event, the stories “Collapse” and “On the Ice Floe” were read.

There were 11 people present.

Lugansk library

As part of the anniversary of the Russian writer B.S. Zhitkova On September 11, the head of the Lugansk rural library held a literary hour “Boris Zhitkov for children” for 2nd grade students, dedicated to the life and work of the writer. Schoolchildren learned the biography of Boris Stepanovich, then with pleasure recalled and retold the stories “Jackdaw”, “About the Monkey”, “How an Elephant Saved its Owner from a Tiger” and “Kangaroo”. Then young readers took part in loud readings of the fairy tale “The Mug under the Christmas Tree.” At the end of the literary hour, to consolidate the acquired knowledge, a quiz “Heroes of Zhitkov’s stories” was held, and a book exhibition “Everything about Animals” was prepared for the children. There were 12 people present at the event.

Novokrymkovskaya library

On September 11, the Novokrymsk Rural Library hosted a literary hour “Jack of All Trades,” dedicated to the 135th anniversary of the birth of the outstanding Soviet children's writer Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov. The head of the library, E. G. Nimchuk, told the children about the life and work of this amazing person, who became a professional writer only after he had traveled all over the world and tested his strength in many professions. The work of Boris Zhitkov has rightfully taken an honorable place in Russian literature for children. The ability to make subtle observations, notice the habits of animals and features of nature, simple language caused deep love children's reader to the works of Boris Zhitkov. The following works became widely known: “Stories about Animals”, “Boa Constrictor”, “Black Sail”, “On an Ice Floe” and others. Then the children drew their favorite characters from the works of B. Zhitkov. There were 25 people present.

Pobednenskaya Library

Who is this mysterious citizen Zhitkov, who became the main character of Samuel Marshak’s children’s poem “Mail”? Readers about this younger age said the head of Pobednenskaya rural library Kareeva Tatyana Borisovna. We can say that this was a man - an adventure with extraordinary talents and an extraordinary destiny. During his life, Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov worked as a chemist, shipbuilder, and long-distance navigator. He committed trip around the world: visited many cities and countries around the world, was a participant in many scientific expeditions. Everything he saw was described in his stories. And he left neither many nor few stories, but more than five hundred. The guys met one of them. This is the story "Mongoose". With bated breath the children listened to the adventures of the little furry animal.

For the event, the library has a themed shelf “Eternal Columbus.”

The event was attended by 28 people.