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适合学生读的党史(通用4篇)

时间:2021-12-15 16:18:20 来源:网友投稿

以下是为大家整理的关于适合学生读的党史4篇 , 供大家参考选择。

适合学生读的党史4篇

第1篇: 适合学生读的党史

Whose car?

One day Mr. and Mrs. White go shopping by car. They stop their car near a store. They buy a lot of things and they want to put the things in the car. But Mr. White can’t open the door of the car, so they ask a policeman to help them. The policeman is very friendly to help them. Just then a man comes up and shouts: “What are you doing wit my car?”
Mr. and Mrs. White take a look at the car’s number and they are frozen there. It isn’t their car.

The Wind And The Sun

One day the wind said to the sun, “Look at that man walking along the road. I can get his cloak off more quickly than you can.”
“We will see about that,” said the sun. “I will let you try first.”
So the wind tried to make the man take off his cloak. He blew and blew, but the man only pulled his cloak more closely around himself.
“I give up,” said the wind at last. “I cannot get his cloak off.” Then the sun tried. He shone as hard as he could. The man soon became hot and took off his cloak.

Fox and cock

  One morning a fox sees a cock. He thinks," This is my breakfast.""
He comes up to the cock and says, "I know you can sing very well. Can you sing for me?"" The cock is glad. He closes his eyes and begins to sing. The fox sees that and catches him in his mouth and carries him away. The people in the field see the fox. They cry," Look, look! The fox is carrying the cock away."" The cock says to the fox," Mr. Fox, do you understand? The people say you are carrying their cock away .Tell them it is yours. Not theirs.""
The fox opens his mouth and says," The cock is mine, not yours." "Just then the cock runs away from the fox and flies into the tree.

Here Comes a Wolf!

  Once a naughty boy was looking after his sheep in the mountain. He wanted to make a joke because he felt lonely. He cried loudly, "Here comes a wolf! Help!" On hearing it, the villagers all ran up to save him, but he laughed and felt funny. The same thing happened again the next day, and the villagers got angry with him.
And then, a wolf did come one day. The boy shouted again and again, but nobody came up. The boy was killed at last.
Remember: Never tell a lie!

Making His Mark

Once upon a time a man from the State of Chu was crossing a river by boat. But carelessly his sword fell into the water. Immediately he made a mark on the boat. He said,"This is where my sword fell off."
When the boat stopped moving, he went into the water to look for his sword at the place where he had marked the boat. Of course he couldn"t find it. He didn"t know the boat had moved but the sword had no.
Two Monks

Once there were two monks in Sichuan. One was poor, and the other was rich. One day the poor monk asked the rich on, "I want to go to Nanhai. What do you think of it ?" The rich one asked, "What do you depend on to go there?" The poor one answered, " A bottle and a basin." The rich one laughed and said,"I have been thinking about going there by boat for many years, but I have failed. How can you go there?" The next year, the poor monk returned from Nanhai. The rich one looked ashamed.

The Crow and the Fox

One day a crow found a piece of meat. She picked it up and flew to a tall tree. She was just going to eat the meat when a fox saw her. He came and stood under the tree and said, "How beautiful you are!" The crow was glad to hear that. Then the fox said, "I can see your beautiful face, but I can"t hear your beautiful voice. Why don"t you sing a song?" The crow began to sing. But when she opened her mouth, she dropped the meat, and the fox picked it up at once.

Two Friends

Two friends were walking in the forest. One is tall, and the other is short. The tall man said to the other, "We are good friends. If any beast comes, I\"ll help you." The short man answered,"Of course, we are good friends."
At this time a bear came to them. The tall man quickly climbed up a tree, but the short one couldn\"t. He said,"Help me, I can\"t climb up." But the tall man said, "No, the tree is not strong."
The short man had to throw himself to the ground and held his breath. The bear smelt him and went away. The tall man came down and asked,"What did the bear say to you?"
"He runs awayfrom you when you are in great need. He is not your friend," he answered.
Remember: A friend in need is a friend indeed.

An Ant and a Bird

Once an ant was drinking by a small river and fell in. She tried her best to teach the bank, but she could\"t move at all. At this time, a bird threw a piece of wood to her. She was saved.
When the ant was drying herself in the grass, a man came, carrying a gun in his hand. Just as the man was going to kill the bird, the ant bit him on one of his feet. The bird flew away at once.
Remember: We should help everyone, and we ourselves often need help.
THE RED SHOES

  There was once a little girl who was very pretty and delicate, but in summer she was forced to run about with bare feet, she was so poor, and in winterwear very large wooden shoes, which made her little insteps quite red, andthat looked so dangerous!
In the middle of the village lived old Dame Shoemaker; she sat and sewedtogether, as well as she could, a little pair of shoes out of old red stripsof cloth; they were very clumsy, but it was a kind thought. They were meantfor the little girl. The little girl was called Karen.

On the very day her mother was buried, Karen received the red shoes, and worethem for the first time. They were certainly not intended for mourning, butshe had no others, and with stockingless feet she followed the poor strawcoffin in them.

Suddenly a large old carriage drove up, and a large old lady sat in it: shelooked at the little girl, felt compassion for her, and then said to theclergyman:

"Here, give me the little girl. I will adopt her!"And Karen believed all this happened on account of the red shoes, but the oldlady thought they were horrible, and they were burnt. But Karen herself wascleanly and nicely dressed; she must learn to read and sew; and people saidshe was a nice little thing, but the looking-glass said: "Thou art more thannice, thou art beautiful!"Now the queen once travelled through the land, and she had her little daughterwith her. And this little daughter was a princess, and people streamed to thecastle, and Karen was there also, and the little princess stood in her finewhite dress, in a window, and let herself be stared at; she had neither atrain nor a golden crown, but splendid red morocco shoes. They were certainlyfar handsomer than those Dame Shoemaker had made for little Karen. Nothing inthe world can be compared with red shoes.

Now Karen was old enough to be confirmed; she had new clothes and was to havenew shoes also. The rich shoemaker in the city took the measure of her littlefoot. This took place at his house, in his room; where stood largeglass-cases, filled with elegant shoes and brilliant boots. All this lookedcharming, but the old lady could not see well, and so had no pleasure in them.

In the midst of the shoes stood a pair of red ones, just like those theprincess had worn. How beautiful they were! The shoemaker said also they hadbeen made for the child of a count, but had not fitted.

"That must be patent leather!" said the old lady. "They shine so!""Yes, they shine!" said Karen, and they fitted, and were bought, but the oldlady knew nothing about their being red, else she would never have allowedKaren to have gone in red shoes to be confirmed. Yet such was the case.

Everybody looked at her feet; and when she stepped through the chancel door onthe church pavement, it seemed to her as if the old figures on the tombs,those portraits of old preachers and preachers" wives, with stiff ruffs, andlong black dresses, fixed their eyes on her red shoes. And she thought only ofthem as the clergyman laid his hand upon her head, and spoke of the holybaptism, of the covenant with God, and how she should be now a maturedChristian; and the organ pealed so solemnly; the sweet children"s voices sang,and the old music-directors sang, but Karen only thought of her red shoes.

In the afternoon, the old lady heard from everyone that the shoes had beenred, and she said that it was very wrong of Karen, that it was not at allbecoming, and that in future Karen should only go in black shoes to church,even when she should be older.

The next Sunday there was the sacrament, and Karen looked at the black shoes,looked at the red ones--looked at them again, and put on the red shoes.

The sun shone gloriously; Karen and the old lady walked along the path throughthe corn; it was rather dusty there.

At the church door stood an old soldier with a crutch, and with a wonderfullylong beard, which was more red than white, and he bowed to the ground, andasked the old lady whether he might dust her shoes. And Karen stretched outher little foot.

"See, what beautiful dancing shoes!" said the soldier. "Sit firm when youdance"; and he put his hand out towards the soles.

And the old lady gave the old soldier alms, and went into the church withKaren.

And all the people in the church looked at Karen"s red shoes, and all thepictures, and as Karen knelt before the altar, and raised the cup to herlips, she only thought of the red shoes, and they seemed to swim in it; andshe forgot to sing her psalm, and she forgot to pray, "Our Father in Heaven!"Now all the people went out of church, and the old lady got into her carriage.

Karen raised her foot to get in after her, when the old soldier said,"Look, what beautiful dancing shoes!"And Karen could not help dancing a step or two, and when she began her feetcontinued to dance; it was just as though the shoes had power over them. Shedanced round the church corner, she could not leave off; the coachman wasobliged to run after and catch hold of her, and he lifted her in the carriage,but her feet continued to dance so that she trod on the old lady dreadfully.




第2篇: 适合学生读的党史

适合小学生读的数学书籍

  感兴趣的家长和同学们不妨一看,大部分我已经看过了,由于一年级孩子的识字量和理解能力有限,有一套《我是数学迷》适合低年级孩子阅读。很有趣味的。

数学故事专辑/荒岛历险 李毓佩 中国少年出版社 
    《数学家的眼光》张景中中国少年出版 (高)
    《帮你学数学》张景中中国少年出版    
    《童趣逻辑》陈宗明贝新祯
    《果戈尔数字奇遇记》谈祥柏 上海科学技术出版社
     数学故事专辑/《爱克斯探长》李毓佩 中国少年出版社 
    《数学魔术师》刘后中 中国少年1997年10月出版  
     《奇妙的数王国》  李毓佩 中国少年2002年01月出版 
    《玩转数学》杨少青 京华出版社 

《贝贝妮奇奇卡的数学之旅》周惠敏、梁群未来出版社  共五本 
    《聪明泉》(二数学趣话)范德金金玉俊主编;姚尚志编著档案出版社/1988 
   《数学与头脑相遇的地方》(美)柯尔长春出版社
  《生活的数学》  罗浩源上海远东出版社 
 《新编十万个什么(数学卷)》王国忠广西科技出版社
 《故事中的数学》谈祥柏中国少年2004年05月出版  
 《好玩的数学》谈祥柏谈祥柏中国少年2007年03月出版 
 《数学故事系列》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年07月出版 (中高)
 《数学西游记》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年04月出版 (中高)
 《数学动物园》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年04月出版  (高) 
 《数学智斗记》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年04月出版  (中高)
 《开心数学故事》美)玛里琳.伯恩斯外语教研2005年07月出版(低段)
 《奇思妙想学数学》美)玛里琳.伯恩斯外语教研2005年12月出版
 《数学魔笛系列——数学方法趣引》孙泽瀛少年儿童2005年08月出版  
 《数学逍遥游》陈克艰少年儿童出版 
 《我身边的数学丛书》(英)文迪.克莱姆森明天出版2005年09月出版
 《"可怕的科学"经典数学》(英)卡佳坦.波斯基特北京少儿2004年7月出版
 《加德纳趣味数学系列--数学的奇妙》西奥上海科教1998年12月出版

《数学游戏与欣赏》劳斯.鲍尔上海教育2001年11月出版
 《蚁迹寻踪及其他数学探索》(美)戴维.盖尔上海教育2001年12月出版
 《数学无国界》(美)奥里.莱赫托 (高) 
 《数学游戏》金敬梅希望出版社
 《数学趣闻集锦》(美)T.帕帕斯  (高段)
 《怪物数学》(美)马卡罗内外语教学与研究出版社
 《数学花园漫游记》马希文中国少年儿童出版社
 《马小跳玩数学》杨红樱吉林美术出版社   三本  
 《三只小猪和七巧板》(美)马卡罗内 外语教学与研究出版社(低段一,开心数学故事之一)
 《小福尔摩斯训练营--数学探案》  米勒少年儿童出版社  
 《数学演义——好玩的数学》王树禾科学出版社
 《从前有个数:故事中的数学逻辑》(美)保罗斯  上海科学技术出版社
 《魔法数学》白丁现代出版社 

第3篇: 适合学生读的党史

适合小学生读的论语


  孔夫子曾经说过“学而不厌,诲人不倦”以及“发愤忘食,乐以忘忧,不知老之将至”诸如此类的话,并且还说过“吾十有五而志于学”。以下是X整理分享的小学生读论语心得作文,欢迎阅读!!!!
  小学生读论语心得作文篇一
  孔夫子曾经说过“学而不厌,诲人不倦”以及“发愤忘食,乐以忘忧,不知老之将至”诸如此类的话,并且还说过“吾十有五而志于学”。孔子一直活到了七十二岁,五十七年的经历使他仁德兼备,学问渊博,成为冠绝一时的大学问家,大思想家,可谓是震古烁今。当他的高足问他时,他的回答竟然是“朝闻道夕死可矣”,多么令人不可思议!
  作为一个完全有足够的资本炫耀自己的大学问家,孔子还有必要孜孜不倦的把有限的生命投入到无限的学习探索中去吗?答案是肯定的。
  孔子的特点不是探求天地万物的具体性理,而是探求社会与人生的具体性情。因为世间万物的客观规律也许是有限的,但是人的具体感情是无限的。作为有限的“人”,探究的是无限的“人”,这也正是让孔子感到学而无止境的原因。人的性情举止,是处于不断变化过程中,每探究出新的内容,就打破了原来的旧的规律。“不患人之不已知,患不知人也。”孔子把话已经说得很明白,去了解人性,才是最困难的。而孔子最精辟的论述,也自然而然的体现他对人性的入木三分的见解。
  陶行知说过,千教万教教人求真,千学万学学做真人。在这一点上,和孔夫子几千年前提出的主张“仁与德”的观点不谋而和,两人都是伟大的教育家,为什么相隔千年,提出的观点是惊人相似?毫无疑问,两人都是把“仁与德”当作自己去不断努力实现的目标,不断的学习,从而提高自身的修养与品德,这是有必然性。
  为了学习,可以三有不知肉味,这足以见孔子的勤奋,可如果仅仅是勤奋,恐怕孔子就不会如此得到世人的尊敬了。他的好学表现在方方面面:三人行必有我师焉,这是谦虚;我如老农,我不如老圃,这是实事求是;学而时习之,不亦乐乎,这是一种乐观。他的学习精神,不仅仅限我们常人的思维,这个是学问,那个不合适。孔子会以最博大的胸怀,去容纳世间万物,这就是我们所不及的。
  两千年前的孔子,就是一位具备着各种谋生技能,又具备着对于生命意义有深邃洞见的哲学家及教育家。他一方面具备着各种礼、乐、射、御、书、数的专业知识,又具备着经营管理政治的理念,又对教育的目的有着明确的方向指引,因为他的众多的知能,他成为中国文明史中最重要的教育家,他的许多谋生技能的知能细节固然没有保存下来,但是他的人生智能的谈话却当我们阅读吟咏他的话语之时,每一个人都可以从他的智能中找到自己的生命的目标。
  这就是孔子的学习!这就是圣人的学习!
  也许我们这些凡人是永远无法领会万事师表的学习内涵,但每一个人也许可以从中找到一个新的自我。  小学生读论语心得作文篇二
  三人行,必有我师焉
  这句几乎是家喻户晓的话,出自。原文是:“三人行,必有我师焉。择其善者而从之,其不善者而改之。”意思是:三个人同行,其中必定有我的老师。我选择他善的方面向他学习,看到他不善的方面就对照自己改正自己的缺点。
  这句话,表现出孔子自觉修养,虚心好学的精神。它包含了两个方面:一方面,择其善者而从之,见人之善就学,是虚心好学的精神;另一方面,其不善者而改之,见人之不善就引以为戒,反省自己,是自觉修养的精神。这样,无论同行相处的人善于不善,都可以为师。中有一段记载,一次卫国公孙朝问子贡,孔子的学问是从哪里学的?子贡回答说,古代圣人讲的道,就留在人们中间,贤人认识了它的大处,不贤的人认识它的小处;他们身上都有古代圣人之道。“夫子焉不学,而亦何常师之有?“()他随时随地向一切人学习,谁都可以是他的老师,所以说“何常师之有“,没有固定的老师。中不少记载,如孔子入太庙,“每事问“();宰予白天睡觉,孔子说:“始我于人也,听其言而信其行;今我于人也,听其言而观其行。于予与改是。“()子贡对孔子说,子贡自己只能“闻一而知二”,颜回却可以“闻一而知十”。孔子说:“弗如也。吾与汝弗如也。“()都体现了这种精神。这样的精神和态度,是很值得我们学习的。
  “三人行,必有我师“,“择其善者而从之,其不善者而改之“的态度和精神,也体现了与人相处的一个重要原则。随时注意学习他人的长处,随时以他人缺点引以为戒,自然就会多看他人的长处,与人为善,待人宽而责己严。这不仅是修养、提高自己的最好途径,也是促进人际关系和谐的重要条件。
  虽然“三人行,必有我师焉。”可以说是家喻户晓,可是人们并不是经常能够做到。人们常犯的一个通病,就是往往看自己的优点和他人的缺点多,看自己的缺点和他人的优点少;所以,重温“三人行,必有我师焉。择其善者而从之,其不善者而改之。”认真领会它的深刻内涵,并且努力去做,还是很有意义的。  小学生读论语心得作文篇三
  古人说;‘半部论语治天下’。假期里,妈妈买来一本让我学习。这本书是孔子的徒弟写的,写的是孔子和他弟子的故事。书中主要写了怎样学习和思考怎样孝顺父母。我还记得孔子有一句话‘知之为知之,不知为不知是知也’这句话还有一个故事呢。孔子周游列国,到处讲学,一天看到两个小朋友在争吵。太阳什么时候离我们近,争吵不休。他们看见了孔子,就让孔子评理。着个问题把孔子也难住了。就向两个小孩承认自己不会这个问题。两个小孩就嘲笑孔子。孔子是著名的大教育家,他遇到不会的问题也实事求是的承认自己不会,也不怕别人嘲笑。我们也要向孔子学习,实事求是的对待自己不会的问题,不会就问。这本书让我们懂得了很多道理。

第4篇: 适合学生读的党史

适合小学生读的数学书籍

  感兴趣的家长和同学们不妨一看,大部分我已经看过了,由于一年级孩子的识字量和理解能力有限,有一套《我是数学迷》适合低年级孩子阅读。很有趣味的。

数学故事专辑/荒岛历险 李毓佩 中国少年出版社 
    《数学家的眼光》张景中中国少年出版 (高)
    《帮你学数学》张景中中国少年出版    
    《童趣逻辑》陈宗明贝新祯
    《果戈尔数字奇遇记》谈祥柏 上海科学技术出版社
     数学故事专辑/《爱克斯探长》李毓佩 中国少年出版社 
    《数学魔术师》刘后中 中国少年1997年10月出版  
     《奇妙的数王国》  李毓佩 中国少年2002年01月出版 
    《玩转数学》杨少青 京华出版社 

《贝贝妮奇奇卡的数学之旅》周惠敏、梁群未来出版社  共五本 
    《聪明泉》(二数学趣话)范德金金玉俊主编;姚尚志编著档案出版社/1988 
   《数学与头脑相遇的地方》(美)柯尔长春出版社
  《生活的数学》  罗浩源上海远东出版社 
 《新编十万个什么(数学卷)》王国忠广西科技出版社
 《故事中的数学》谈祥柏中国少年2004年05月出版  
 《好玩的数学》谈祥柏谈祥柏中国少年2007年03月出版 
 《数学故事系列》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年07月出版 (中高)
 《数学西游记》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年04月出版 (中高)
 《数学动物园》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年04月出版  (高) 
 《数学智斗记》李毓佩湖北少儿2006年04月出版  (中高)
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