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Slide captions:
"Spring came! Spring is dear! Prepared by: teacher - defectologist Shikina O. N.
March – winter forest, thawed grass, dry, rookery Signs of May: 1. Frequent fogs in March foreshadow a rainy summer. 2.If a woodpecker knocks in March, then spring will be late. 3. If during March snowstorms the snow falls on the fields unevenly, wavy, and in mounds, then garden vegetables and spring grains will be born well.
April – birch, pollen, migratory Signs of April: 1. What is the weather on April 1, will it be on October 1. 2.Thunderstorm at the beginning of April means a warm summer and a nut harvest. 3. It rains at the end of April - for the harvest
May - grass, arrival Signs of May: 1. Bird cherry blossoms early - there will be a warm summer. 2.If swallows fly low, wait for rain. 3.Oak leaves have unfurled - expect colder weather. 4. Lots of cockchafers in the spring – millet harvest this year.
Spring through the eyes of artists
Levitan. Blooming apple trees
Poetic spring
F. I. Tyutchev I love a thunderstorm at the beginning of May, When the first thunder of spring, As if frolicking and playing, Rumbles in the blue sky.
A. A. Blok Oh spring, endlessly and endlessly - Dream without end and endlessly! I recognize you, life! I accept! And I greet you with the ringing of the shield!
M.Yu. Lermontov Spring. When in the spring the broken ice flows like an agitated river, When among the meadows in some places the bare earth turns black, And the darkness falls like clouds On the hollow floors.
A. A. Fet The willow is all fluffy, spread out all around; Again the fragrant spring blew its wings.
Spring in the works of composers.
P.I. Tchaikovsky In 1876 he wrote the album “Seasons” consisting of 12 musical pieces.
A.A. Vivaldi Italian composer and violinist. He wrote concerts about the seasons in 1723.
Thank you for your attention!!!
On the topic: methodological developments, presentations and notes
Extracurricular event "Spring is coming. Make way for spring!" 2nd grade
Extracurricular event on the theme “Searching, Findings, Scenarios” Welcoming spring is a special holiday. Let's remember how we celebrated spring before and how we do it now....
Slide 2
Today we are going to visit Spring.
And, as has always been the case in Rus', we must glorify the mistress so that she will be kind to us and reveal her secrets to us.
Listen to the poem by E. A. Baratynsky and identify the signs of spring in it.
Spring! Spring! How clean the air is!
How clear is the sky!
Its azuria alive
He blinds my eyes.
Spring! Spring! How high
On the wings of the breeze,
Caressing the sun's rays,
Clouds are flying!
The streams are noisy! The streams are shining!
Roaring, the river carries
On the triumphant ridge
The ice she raised!
The trees are still bare,
But in the grove there is a decaying leaf,
As before under my foot
And noisy and fragrant.
Soared under the sun
And in the bright heights
The invisible lark sings
A cheerful hymn to spring...
Slide 3
What happens in inanimate nature in early spring?
Slide 4
What happens in late spring in inanimate nature?
Slide 5
What types of clouds are there?
Slide 6
What dangers await a person in the mountains?
Slide 7
What happens in spring on reservoirs?
Slide 8
Slide 9
Card: By what changes in nature does Spring announce its arrival?
1. The day with the arrival of spring became:
a) shorter b) longer c) remained the same.
2. The air temperature became:
a) higher b) lower c) has not changed.
3. What natural phenomenon can only be observed in spring?
a) snowfall b) blizzard c) ice drift
1. The days with the arrival of spring have become:
a) colder b) warmer c) remained the same.
2.The vernal equinox falls on:
3.What natural phenomenon can only be observed in spring?
a) blizzard b) snowfall c) flood.
Slide 10
Slide 11
- Why does ice and snow begin to melt in spring?
- In what places does it melt faster?
- How has precipitation changed with the onset of spring?
- How has the soil changed?
- How will nature change further?
Read the proverbs.
- Spring and autumn - there are eight weather conditions per day.
- Don't worry, it's winter, spring will come anyway.
- Spring will give you water, autumn will feed you.
- If you want to eat rolls, don't sit on the stove.
How do you understand their meaning?
Remember what proverbs you know about spring.
Name the spring months.
Slide 12
What changes occur in wildlife in spring?
Slide 13
MARCH - protalnik
Why is this period of spring called so?
If it melts early, it won’t melt for a long time.
If a migratory bird flows in flocks, it means a friendly spring. Long icicles - for a long spring.
Slide 14
April - snowman
April is the month of spring primroses
How a bit of a branch is a guarded dream!
Barely warmed by the ray,
The earrings are in a hurry to give away the smoke,
While the foliage is swaddled.
A. Tvardovsky
A lot of sap flows from the birch - for a rainy summer. The early flight of bees means a red spring. Birds build nests on the sunny side - for a cold summer.
Slide 15
May - grass
May is cold - a grain-bearing year. Late flowering of rowan - for cold autumn. When the bird cherry blossoms, there is always cold.
Slide 16
Early flowering plants.
In spring, representatives of the Plant Kingdom come to life.
Name early flowering plants.
- Snowdrops
- Coltsfoot
- Corydalis
- Lungwort
- Ranunculus anemone
Slide 17
Why were they called that?
- Where do they get the strength for early appearance and flowering? (Nutrient supply.)
- Wind-pollinated plants (willow, alder, poplar, etc.) bloom early. Explain why.
- Then - pollinated by insects. Explain why.
- Find those characteristic features of their structure that determine their early awakening to life.
- Which of these plants did you see, in what places did you meet them?
- Try to explain the origin of their names.
Slide 18
Willow
An early flowering, wind-pollinated tree - willow. It blooms early in the spring, before all other trees have leafed out.
Slide 19
Ash
Light-loving.
Blooms in April-May before the leaves bloom,
It grows quickly on fertile soils, is frost-resistant, and sometimes suffers from late spring frosts. It bears fruit from 25-40 years of age and lives up to 300 years. It spreads by self-sowing and runs wild. The leaf falls in late autumn and is often green.
Slide 20
Migratory birds.
Questions: Changes in inanimate nature and in plant life also affected the life of animals in the spring.
Think about which animals appear earlier in the spring, insects or migratory birds? Why?
Slide 21
What explains the mass arrival of birds in spring? (The presence of a sufficient amount of food: flies, worms and other insects.)
- Which birds return first?
- Talk about their behavior.
- Environmental rules.
- Let's draw up rules for behavior in nature, which will reflect concern for the preservation of early flowering plants and migratory birds.
- Why do people need to care for and protect birds?
- The first harbingers of spring are rooks. It is important that they walk through the first thawed patches. March 17 is considered Rook. At this time these birds begin to arrive. Starlings and larks will fly after the rooks. On March 21, according to the old custom, buns with raisin eyes were baked, which were called “larks.”
Slide 22
Here are some examples of the number of insects that birds eat themselves and bring to their chicks. The great tit destroys up to 6,000 insects during the day, rooks destroy up to 8,000 harmful worms and caterpillars. A swallow catches up to 1,000,000 midges and mosquitoes over the summer. Thus, birds protect crops and plantings and bring great benefits to humans.
Slide 23
Why is spring the time of awakening of nature?
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