Russian folk tales: the hare, the fox and the rooster. Russian folk tale “The Fox, the Hare and the Rooster. Other posts from this topic

Once upon a time there lived a fox and a hare. The fox had an ice hut, and the bunny had a bast hut; The red spring has come - the fox's has melted, but the bunny's is as before.

The fox asked the bunny to warm up, but she kicked the bunny out.

A dear bunny walks and cries, and dogs meet him:

- Tyaf, tyaf, tyaf! What are you crying about, bunny?

And the bunny says:

- Leave me alone, dogs! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut, she asked to come to me, and she kicked me out.
- Don't cry, bunny! - the dogs say. - We'll kick her out.
- No, don’t kick me out!
- No, we'll kick you out! We approached the hut:
- Tyaf, tyaf, tyaf! Get out, fox! And she told them from the stove:

The dogs got scared and left.

The bunny goes and cries again. A bear meets him:

-What are you crying about, bunny? And the bunny says:
- Leave me alone, bear! How can I not cry? My hut howled like a bast hut, and the fox’s howled like an ice hut; She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.
- Don't cry, bunny! - says the bear. - I'll kick her out.
- No, you won’t kick me out! They chased the dogs, but they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.
- No, I’ll kick you out! Let's go drive:

- As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, pieces will go down the alleys!

The bear got scared and left.

The bunny walks again and cries, and a bull meets him:

-What are you crying about, bunny?
- Leave me alone, bull! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.
- Let's go, I'll kick her out.
- No, bull, you won’t drive him out! They chased the dogs but didn’t drive them out, the bear chased them but didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.
- No, I’ll kick you out. We approached the hut:
- Get out, fox! And she from the stove:
- As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, pieces will go down the alleys!

The bull got scared and left.

The bunny walks again and cries, and a rooster with a scythe meets him:

- Kukureku! What are you crying about, bunny?
- Leave me alone, rooster! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.
- Let's go, I'll kick you out.
- No, you won’t kick me out! They chased the dogs - they didn’t drive them out, the bear chased them - they didn’t drive them out, they chased the bull - they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out!
- No, I’ll kick you out! We approached the hut:

And she heard, got scared, and said:

- I’m getting dressed... The rooster again:
- Kukureku! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox!

And she says:

- I’m putting on a fur coat. Rooster for the third time:
- Kukureku! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox!

The fox ran out; He hacked her to death with a scythe and began to live and live and make good things with the bunny.

Here's a fairy tale for you, and a glass of butter for me.

The book is planned to be written and published

FOX, HARE AND ROOSTER
Russian folk tale
Edited by A. N. Afanasyev

Once upon a time there lived a fox and a hare.

Judging by the choice of heroes for the fairy tale, we will most likely be presented with a classic conflict of subjects who have different views on life, different values, different colour skins (and some heroes even have feathers!), and finally, different eating habits.

The fox had an ice hut, and the bunny had a bast hut; The red spring has come - the fox's hut has melted, but the bunny's hut remains as before.

Apparently, the author is hinting at the long-awaited warming of the Earth's climate. Modern conflictology recommends that you should not rush to analyze a conflict - you first need to find its causes, and not rush to analyze the consequences. As we see, the person to blame for the further tragedy of the heroes is most likely a person with his restless desires to fry shish kebab on an open fire in nature, mercilessly burning oxygen, and keeping vodka in the refrigerator with freon, that is, spoiling the earth’s atmosphere.

The fox asked the bunny to warm up, and so she kicked the bunny out.

Yes, apparently, we guessed right. Truly a tale of conflict. Let us recall the classics - a conflict arises when there is a certain whole - an indivisible object (here a bast hut), and there are at least two parties (here a fox and a hare) that claim this indivisible object at the same time. This is a conflict situation. But conflict occurs when conflict situation another incident is added, in in this case- this is when the fox drove the hare away.

The bunny goes and cries,

But, however, for a conflict it is necessary that one of the parties understands that it is not just impossible to solve the problem, but that there is someone to blame for this - the other side. In this case, the hare mistakenly associates the cause of his misfortunes not with the warming of the earth's climate, but with the fox. In this case, a psychological phenomenon such as frustration arises. Let us note that there are two types of frustration: real (when the other party is actually guilty). And imaginary. Moreover, an imaginary reason, as can be seen from the fairy tale, can, in the end, serve to develop a very real conflict.

And the dogs met him: “Tuff, knock, knock! What are you crying about, bunny?”

As we see, new fairy tale heroes appear - dogs. At the same time, it is assumed that dogs have great emotional intelligence (FI) - they understand the emotions of a hare. Let me remind you that emotional intelligence presupposes such qualities as understanding other people’s emotions, on the one hand (dogs feel sorry for the hare), and on the other hand, understanding their own emotions (dogs are outraged by the fox’s behavior, but do they understand their emotions?), but the main thing is still - this is an understanding of the emotions of the communication partner (dogs understand that the hare is grieving for his hut). However, emotional intelligence also involves the ability to manage your emotions. We'll find out if this is true later.

And the bunny says: “Leave me alone, dogs! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut, she asked to come to me and kicked me out.” - “Don't cry, bunny! - the dogs say. “We’ll kick her out.”

As we can see, the dogs in the fairy tale are not very good at managing emotions. Instead of calming the hare, they are ready for conflicting actions without hesitation - “They are beating our people!” Moreover, instead of listening to the other side (who knows, maybe the fox is even more offended by the hare, because after leaving the hut he left the fox to starve, is this good? From the point of view of the fox, I think it’s almost immoral. Moreover, that, judging by the description, the hare is a male, that is, a man, and the fox is a female, that is weak woman(in the fairy tale we are not talking about a fox, but about a fox, and not about a hare, but definitely about a hare).

Imagine if, when one party came to court, the judge immediately made decisions. I'm not even talking about the fact that the fox needed to be read her rights; in particular, the fox could invite a wolf he knew as a lawyer. We are witnessing a complete violation of the procedural code. Well, okay, let's see what happens next.

- “No, don’t kick me out!” - “No, we’ll kick you out!” They approached the hut: “Tuff, tuff, tuff! Get out, fox!

As we see, the dogs, instead of understanding the situation objectively, send the fox a so-called conflictogen (“Tyaf, tyaf, tyaf” - which means “You’re a fool!”) - which will undoubtedly lead to a corresponding conflictogen on the other side, which As we observe, the exchange of conflict triggers usually leads to an escalation of the conflict.

But it was possible to start a conversation in a smart way - give the fox a compliment - praise its skin, for example.

And she told them from the stove: “As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, pieces will go down the alleys!” The dogs got scared and ran away.

There is a development of the conflict, where the fox chose the strategy of coercion (remember that there are also strategies of compromise, avoidance of conflict, concession and resolution of the conflict to the delight of both parties). It is known that if such a strategy is chosen, only one side wins. However, such a conflict management strategy can be used if the second one is confident in its superiority. As we can see, the fox took its capabilities into account proportionately - she emerged victorious.

The bunny goes and cries again. A bear meets him: “What are you crying about, bunny?” And the bunny says: “Leave me alone, bear!” How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me and kicked me out.” - “Don't cry, bunny! - says the bear. “I’ll kick her out.” - “No, you won’t kick me out! They drove the dogs, but they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.” - “No, I’ll kick you out!”

What are we observing? Classic development events. When the conflict is not resolved, the parties begin to involve an increasing number of participants on their side in their conflict. In the end, instead of a conflict between two individuals, we observe conflicts between groups and even sometimes between countries, and of different faiths. In the fairy tale, however, another phenomenon is observed - at the first stage of the conflict, the bunny involves not a larger number of participants in the conflict, but increasingly larger participants.

Let's go drive. Bear: “Get out, fox!” And she said from the stove: “As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, pieces will go down the alleys!” The bear got scared and left.

True, the involvement of the bear did not lead to the creation of a conflicting group, probably due to an acute illness, popularly known as bear disease.

The bunny walks again and cries, and the bull meets him: “What are you crying about, bunny?” - “Leave me alone, bull! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me and kicked me out.” - “Come on, I’ll kick her out.” - “No, bull, you won’t kick me out! They chased the dogs but didn’t drive them out, the bear chased them but didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.” - “No, I’ll kick you out!” We approached the hut: “Get out, fox!” And she said from the stove: “As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, the pieces will go down the alleys!” The bull got scared and left.

Yes, the bull also turned out to be not very smart and self-possessed - he immediately went on the warpath, taking the hare at his word. But you could take your time and ask the fox for documents for living space. Perhaps, according to the rental agreement (the hare allowed the fox to warm up voluntarily), the fox had all the rights to continue living in the hare’s bast hut (by the way, no one checked the registration not only of the fox, but even of the hare).

The bunny walks again and cries, and a rooster with a scythe meets him: “Crow! What are you crying about, bunny?” - “Leave me alone, rooster! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me and kicked me out.” - “Come on, I’ll kick her out.” - “No, you won’t kick me out! They chased the dogs - they didn’t drive them out, the bear chased them - they didn’t drive them out, they chased the bull - they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.” - “No, I’ll kick you out!”

Rooster, apparently, is also not known modern technology resolving conflicts with the help of a third party. And therefore, instead of looking for options for reconciling the conflicting parties, he also decided to use coercion, speaking from the side of the hare.

We approached the hut. Rooster: “Crow! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox! And she heard it, got scared, and said: “I’m getting dressed...”

Where have you seen a fox afraid of a rooster? Apparently, the fox simply expired the lease agreement for the bast hut (surely there was one, and the hare “says” that the fox behaved dishonestly) and she decided, as expected, to fulfill the terms of the agreement on her part

The rooster again: “Crow! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox! And she says: “I’m putting on a fur coat.”

As you can see, the conflict has been resolved - the fox decided to leave the premises in favor of the hare.

Rooster for the third time: “Crow! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox! The fox ran out, and he hacked her to death with a scythe and began to live and get along with the bunny.

Here's a fairy tale for you, and a jar of butter for me.

Fathers! Where has it been seen that for seizing a premises, and even for a short period of time, there was such an unlawful punishment?

As we can see, the events described in the fairy tale are similar not to deserved punishment, but to a murder ordered (the orderer is a hare). Retribution with the killer rooster (the author of the tale hinted to us from the very beginning that the rooster had a scythe, it is clear what it is associated with) occurred, as we see, by barter - by providing the latter with a place to live.

I hope that after the publication of this interpretation of the fairy tale, the Russian prosecutor’s office will become interested in this case that occurred in the Russian forest.

Instead of a conclusion

How often do we assume for others what they think, and in most cases we are mistaken. This is exactly what the hare did in the fairy tale, accusing the fox of ungrateful behavior - he let her into his hut to warm up, and she kicked him out of the hut.

Let's look at the situation from the other side. Look, this is happening during a hungry period in early spring - the fox froze (and animals freeze when they are hungry).

The hare let the fox warm up. The fox had warmed up, and of course, could have eaten the defenseless hare. She, as a thank you for the shelter, “kicked out” the hare - so that he could hide and, thus, remain alive.

The question is, why doesn’t the fox leave the hut on its own when it’s warmed up?

Everything is simple here - the fox already knew the place of residence of the nutritious hare and understood that if she left on her own, then when the instinct of a hungry animal worked, she would still return to the hut, watch for the hare and eat him. The hare, assuming only the worst from his companion, deprived the fox of the most valuable thing - life.

This is how most conflicts happen - from misunderstandings.

Once upon a time there lived a fox and a hare.
The fox had an ice hut, and the hare had a bast hut.
Spring has come - the fox's hut has melted, but the hare's hut remains as before. So the fox asked him to spend the night, and kicked him out.

Dear bunny is coming. crying. Dogs meet him:
- Tyaf. bang, bang! Why are you crying bunny?

How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut. She asked me to spend the night with me, but she kicked me out.
- Don’t cry, bunny! We’ll kick her out.
They approached the hut. The dogs barked:

Bang, bang, bang! Get out, fox! And the fox from the stove:
- As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, the scraps will go down the back streets! The dogs got scared and ran away.
The bunny walks along the road again, crying. A bear meets him:
- About what; bunny, are you crying?

Don't cry, I will help your grief.
- No, you won't help. The dog chased him, but he didn’t drive him out, and you can’t drive him out!
- No, I’ll kick you out!
They approached the hut. The bear growls:
- Get out, fox! And the fox from the stove:
- As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, the scraps will go down the back streets! The bear got scared and ran away.

The dear bunny walks again, crying more than ever. A rooster with a scythe meets him:
- Ku-ka-re-ku! What are you crying about, bunny?
- How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut. She asked to spend the night and kicked me out.
- Let's go, I'll help your grief.

No, rooster, you can't help. The dog chased but didn’t drive him out, the bear chased him but didn’t kick him out, the bull chased him but didn’t kick him out, and you can’t drive him out.
- No, I’ll kick you out! They approached the hut. The rooster stomped his paws and beat his wings: Ku-ka-re-ku! I walk on my heels, carry my scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox. Get off the stove, fox, get out, fox!

The fox got scared and said:
- I’m putting on my shoes... The rooster again:
- Ku-ka-re-ku! I walk on my heels, carry my scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox. Get off the stove, fox, get out, fox! Lisa says again:
- I’m getting dressed... Rooster for the third time:
- Ku-ka-re-ku! I walk on my heels, carry my scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox. Get off the stove, fox, get out, fox!
The fox ran out unconscious and was the only one they saw. And they began to live with the bunny in a bast hut.

Russian folk tale in pictures. Illustrations: E. Didkovskaya

Subject: Dramatization of the Russian folk tale “The Fox, the Hare and the Rooster.”

Target:

1. Introduce Russian folk tales about animals, encourage children to play - dramatize, activate attention, teach them to follow the unfolding of the content of the tale in the theater;

2. Develop thinking, imagination, the ability to empathize with what is happening, create an appropriate emotional mood;

3. Cultivate the ability to be friends and mercy.

Equipment: book exhibition, costumes fairy-tale heroes, toy bun.

1. Organizing time.

2. Introductory word.

Children, do you like to solve riddles?

Guess the riddle: “I left my grandmother, I left my grandfather.”

There's a knock on the door. A bun appears.

Today our guest is a bun. He invites us to fairyland. Kolobok has prepared a gift for us - an exhibition of books.

View the book display.

Who is on the covers? (Animals: wolf, hare, fox, rooster, etc.)

Do you think these are fairy-tale animals or real ones? (Fabulous: they are dressed in Russian folk costumes, talk to each other and have names).

3. Report the topic of the lesson.

And now the bun wants to tell you riddles. Having guessed the riddles, you will find out the name of the fairy tale.

The tail is fluffy

Golden fur,

Lives in the forest

He steals chickens from the village. (Fox)

What kind of forest animal

Stood up like a post under a pine tree

And stands among the grass -

Are your ears bigger than your head? (Hare)

Scarlet comb,

The pockmarked caftan,

Double beard

An important gait.

What is the name of the fairy tale? ("Fox, Hare and Rooster")

Let's try to dramatize this Russian folk tale - "The Fox, the Hare and the Rooster."

4. Dramatization of the Russian folk tale “The Fox, the Hare and the Rooster.”

Dog: Tuff-taff-taff! What are you crying about, bunny?

Dog: Don't cry, bunny! I'll kick her out.

Bunny: No, you won’t kick me out!

Dog: No, I'll kick you out! Bang-bang-bang! Get out, fox!

Fox (from the stove): As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, scraps will go down the back streets!

Bear: What are you crying about, bunny?

Bunny: How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut. She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.

Bear: Don't cry, bunny! I'll kick her out.

Bunny: No, you won’t kick me out! The dog chased him, but he didn’t kick him out, and you won’t kick him out.

Bear: No, I'll kick you out! Get out, fox!

Fox: As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, scraps will go down the back streets!

Rooster: Ku-ka-re-ku! What are you crying about, bunny?

Bunny: Leave me alone, rooster! : How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut. She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.

Rooster: Let's go, I'll kick her out.

Bunny: No, you won’t kick me out! The dog chased - he didn’t drive him out, the bear chased - he didn’t drive him out, and you won’t drive him out!

Rooster: No, I'll kick you out!

Ku-ka-re-ku! I carry the braid on my shoulders,

I want to whip the fox!

Get out, fox!

Lisa: Getting dressed...

I want to whip the fox!

Get out, fox!

Fox: I’m putting on a fur coat!

Rooster: Ku-ka-re-ku! I carry the braid on my shoulders,

I want to whip the fox!

Get out, fox!

5. Summing up the lesson.

Kolobok really liked this fairy tale.

(A fox and a rooster enter the group)

Lisa: I learned bad things

But now I have changed.

Forgive me, friends.

And accept my gift.

Rooster: Education is very important!

It’s commendable that you confessed!

The fox is kind by nature,

But that’s not how I was raised.

Friendship should be treasured

And don't let your friends down.

You always help a friend out in trouble,

And help your friend in everything, in everything!

Look what the fox brought? (mosaic)

Can you guess which fairy tale these characters are from?

Let's put this puzzle together.

6. Reflection.

Children, did you like this fairy tale? Then clap your hands loudly.

What was the name of the fairy tale?

What kind of Fox is in this fairy tale? (Cunning.)

And the Bunny? (Poor, unfortunate.)

Who helped Bunny? (Rooster.)

What was he like? (To the brave.)

What always triumphs over evil? (Good.) Correct!

The artists come out.

The guys were artists

And the guys showed you a fairy tale.

The artists, the audience - everyone was good!

Let's clap from the bottom of our hearts!

You guys tried your best

I believe the fairy tale is very happy.

It's time for her to get ready for the journey

And say goodbye to the guys.

To us through the snowstorm and blizzard

A new fairy tale is in a hurry,

It will give you the joy of meeting,

She will amuse you!

Once upon a time there lived a fox and a hare. The fox had an ice hut, and the bunny had a bast hut; The red spring has come - the fox's has melted, but the bunny's is as before.

The fox asked the bunny to warm up, but she kicked the bunny out.

A dear bunny walks and cries, and dogs meet him:

Bang, bang, bang! What are you crying about, bunny?

And the bunny says:

Leave me alone, dogs! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut, she asked to come to me, and she kicked me out.

Don't cry, bunny! - the dogs say. - We'll kick her out.

No, don't kick me out!

No, we'll kick you out! We approached the hut:

Bang, bang, bang! Get out, fox! And she told them from the stove:

The dogs got scared and left.

The bunny goes and cries again. A bear meets him:

What are you crying about, bunny? And the bunny says:

Leave me alone, bear! How can I not cry? My hut howled like a bast hut, and the fox’s howled like an ice hut; She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.

Don't cry, bunny! - says the bear. - I'll kick her out.

No, you won't kick me out! They chased the dogs - they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.

No, I'll kick you out! Let's go drive:

As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, shreds will go down the alleys!

The bear got scared and left.

The bunny walks again and cries, and a bull meets him:

What are you crying about, bunny?

Leave me alone, bull! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.

Come on, I'll kick her out.

No, bull, you won’t drive him out! They chased the dogs - they didn’t drive them out, the bear chased them - they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out.

No, I'll kick you out. We approached the hut:

Get out, fox! And she from the stove:

As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, shreds will go down the alleys!

The bull got scared and left.

The bunny walks again and cries, and a rooster with a scythe meets him:

Kukureku! What are you crying about, bunny?

Leave me alone, rooster! How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut; She asked to come to me, but she kicked me out.

Let's go, I'll kick you out.

No, you won't kick me out! They chased the dogs - they didn’t drive them out, the bear chased them - they didn’t drive them out, they chased the bull - they didn’t drive them out, and you won’t drive them out!

No, I'll kick you out! We approached the hut:

And she heard, got scared, and said:

I'm getting dressed... The rooster again:

Kukureku! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox!

And she says:

I'm putting on a fur coat. Rooster for the third time:

Kukureku! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox! Get out, fox!

The fox ran out; He hacked her to death with a scythe and began to live and live and make good things with the bunny.

Here's a fairy tale for you, and a glass of butter for me.