小学五年级英语口语诵读材料精选文档.docx
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小学五年级英语口语诵读材料精选文档
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小学五年级英语口语诵读材料精选文档
ANewBike
Igotanewbike.Itisfast.Ilikeit.
Ho!
Ho!
Igotanewcar.Itisfasterthanyourbike.Yourbikeistooslow.
Ha!
Ha!
Igotanewmotorcycle.Itisfasterthanyourcar.Yourcaristooslow.
He!
He!
Igotanewairplane.Itisfasterthanyourmotorcycle.Yourmotorcycleistooslow.
Igotanewrocket.Itisfasterthanyourairplane.Yourairplaneistooslow.Myrocketisthefastest.
Theairplaneisslowerthantherocket.Themotorcycleisslowerthantheairplane.
Thecarisslowerthanthemotorcycle.And,mybikeisslowerthanthecar.Mybikeistheslowest.
But,Idon’tcare!
Igotanewyellowbike.And,Ilikeit.
Baby-cricket
Alostbabycricketiscrying.
“Mom,mommy!
”
Butallhecanhearisthesoundofthewind.
Thegrassswaysinthewind.
Thewindwascreatingacloudofdust.
Itlookslikeit’sgoingtorain.
Drip,drip.
It’srainingfromthesky.
Therainhasstopped.Acrossthegrass,thebabycrickethearsafamiliarsound.
“Oh,that’smymom!
”
“Thebabycricketisfinallywithhismom.”Alltheinsectssingacelebrationsong.
Grandma’sGift
Grandmawassittingonthesofalookingatapicture.“Yousee,Nana.Iusedtobeverypretty.Iwasn’talwaysgray-hairedlikeIamnow.”ButNanahercathadalreadyfallenasleep.
ThatnightGrandmahadahappydream.“Whoareyou
Youaremyfriends!
”
Inthedream,herfriendsinvitedGrandmafordinner.“Ihaveneverseensuchalongtableinmylife!
”exclaimedGrandma.“Andherearesomegiftsforyou.”Thefriendsgaveherbeautifulflowersandseedpackets.
Justthenastronggustofwindblew.‘Whizz!
’“Ohno!
WhatshallIdo?
”Unfortunately,allthegiftswereblownaway.
Grandmawassurprisedandwokeupfromherdream.“Howdisappointing!
JustwhenIwasabouttoreceivesomegifts,thewindcameup.Ihatethewind.”
Thenextmorning,Grandmadecidedtogoonatrip.“It’sabeautifuldaytoday!
Ihaven’tbeenoutdoorsforalongtime.”
GrandmatookNana,herblackcat,onthetripwithher.
Grandmawentintotheforestandfilledherbagwithprettyflowersandseeds.
“I’vebeenwalkingtoolong.Nowmylegshurt.Ineedtostopheretorestforaminute.”Grandmadecidedtositdownonthegrass.Whileshesatthere,shemadeabouquetofflowersinherbag.
AllofasuddensomethingfellinfrontofGrandma.Itwasalittlebird.“Mypoorlittlebird!
Didyoufalloutofyournest
Iamgoingtogiveyousomethingtoeat.Don’tbesad.”Shegavethelittlebirdsomeseedsfromherbag.
Later,asshewalkedonthroughtheforest,Grandmametaboywholosthisway.“Oh,poorlittleboy!
Comeoverhere.I’llbuildafireandmakeyousomesoup.”
Thenextmorning,asGrandmawascomingoutoftheforestwiththeboy,shesawagirlcryingbesideabrook.“Thewindblewmyflowersaway,”thegirlsobbed.Grandmagavethegirlthebouquetfromherbag.
FinallyGrandmareachedhomeafterhertrip.“Nana,yousee,nowmybagisempty.ButIamveryhappy.Nothingisbetterthanhelpingothers.”
Thatnight,Grandmasawherfriendsinadreamagain.Allofthemtoldherwhatawonderfulwomanshewas.Theyputonawonderfulpartyforher.Everyonewasveryhappy.
“Oh,Iloveit!
Iloveit!
”criedGrandma.Justthen,Grandmawokeup.Nanawassurprisedandfelloffthesofawitha‘Thud!
’.“Ihadadream!
Suchahappydreamitwas!
”
JackandtheBeanstalk
OnceuponatimetherewasaboycalledJack.Helivedwithhismother.Theywereverypoor.Alltheyhadwasacow.
Oncemorning,Jack’smothertoldJacktotaketheircowtomarketandsellher.Ontheway,Jackmetaman.HegaveJacksomemagicbansforthecow.
Jacktookthebeansandwentbackhome.WhenJack’smothersawthebeansshewasveryangry.Shethrewthebeansoutofthewindow.
Thenextmorning,Jacklookedoutofthewindow.Therewasagiantbeanstalk.Hewentoutsideandstartedtoclimbthebeanstalk.
Heclimbeduptotheskythroughtheclouds.Jacksawabeautifulcastle.Hewentinside.
Jackheardavoice.“Fee,Fi,Fo,Fum!
”Jackranintoacupboard.
Anenormousgiantcameintotheroomandsatdown.Onthetabletherewasahenandagoldenharp.
“Lay!
”saidthegiant.Thehenlaidanegg-itwasmadeofgold.“Sing!
”saidthegiant.Theharpbegantosing.Soonthegiantwasasleep.
Jackjumpedoutofthecupboard.Hetookthehenandtheharp.Suddenly,theharpsang,“Help,master!
”
Thegiantwokeup,andshouted,“Fee,Fi,Fo,Fum!
”Jackranandstartedclimbingdownthebeanstalk.Thegiantcamedownafterhim.
Jackshouted,“Mother!
Help!
”Jack’smothertookanaxeandchoppeddownthebeanstalk.Thegiantfellandcrashedtotheground.Nobodyeversawhimagain.
Withthegoldeneggsandthemagicharp,Jackandhismotherlivedhappilyeverafter.
LittleRedRidingHood
LittleRedRidingHoodlivedinawoodwithhermother.OnedayLittleRedRidingHoodwenttoseeherGranny.Shehadanicecakeinherbasket.
OnherwayLittleRedRidingHoodmetawolf.“Hello!
”saidthewolf.“Whereareyougoing”“I’mgoingtoseemygrandmother.Shelivesinahousebehindthosetrees.”
ThewolfrantoGranny’shouse,andateGrannyup.HegotintoGranny’sbed.Alittlelater,LittleRedRidingHoodreachedthehouse.Shelookedatthewolf.
“Granny,whatbigeyesyouhave!
”“Allthebettertoseeyouwith!
”saidthewolf.
“Granny,whatbigearsyouhave!
”“Allthebettertohearyouwith!
”saidthewolf.
“Granny,whatbignoseyouhave!
”“Allthebettertosmellyouwith!
”saidthewolf.
“Granny,whatbigteethyouhave!
”“Allthebettertoeatyouwith!
”shoutedthewolf.
Awoodcutterwasinthewood.Heheardaloudscream,andrantothehouse.
Thewoodcutterhitthewolfoverthehead.Thewolfopenedhismouthwideandshouted-andGrannyjumpedout.
Thewolfranaway,andLittleRedRidingHoodneversawthewolfagain.
Nono,theInvisiblecat
Tommyplayedbyhimselfallday.Tommyseemsverylonelynowadays.Grandpawasworriedabouthim.
Grandpawenttotheladywholivednextdoor.Hercathadthreekittens.“IwanttogiveTommyacat,”shesaid.TheladygaveoneofthekittenstoGrandpa.
“Tommy,Ihavebroughtyouafriend.”Grandpatookthekittenoutofthebox.Tommywasveryhappy.HenamedthekittenNono.TommyandNonoslepttogetherinthesamebed.Nonopurredwhensheslept.AssoonasTommyandNonogotup,theywenttothekitchen.Tommygavehersomefood.ShewasgladandrubbedherselfagainstTommy’slegtosaythankyou.
TommytookNonowhereverhewent.“Nono,whereareyougoing
Comehere.”ShehadtostaybyTommyallthetime.Sometimesshewantedtolivefreelylikestraycats.
SoonNonogrewup.“Nono,Iwillbrushyourhair.”WhenNonoheardthis,shequicklyjumpedoffthediningtable.Shewasbigenoughtodothisbyherselfnow.
TommyneverleftNonoalone.Hewouldcomeoverandsuddenlygiveherahug.“Nono,pleasedon’trunaway.Iwanttoplaywithyou.”ButNonostruggledtogetaway.
JustthenGrandpacalledouttoTommy.“Tommy,don’tbotheryourcattoomuch.”“No,Grandpa.I’mjusthavingfunwithNono.”NonotookadvantageofthemomentandescapedofTommy’sarms.
NonohidintheatticsothatTommycouldn’tfindher.Upontheroof,astraycatwasdrowsing.Nonoenviedthelifeofthatstraycat.“Tellme,howcanIliveinpeacelikeyou?
”Nonoasked.
“Whatareyousoworriedabout
Youcanbecomeaninvisiblecat,”saidthestraycat.“Oh,really?
”“Catscanmakethemselvesinvisiblewhenevertheywant.”
Thatevening,TommywentlookingforNono.“Nono,whereareyou?
”Tommycouldn’tseeher,butinfactshewasrightbesidehim.Hecouldn’tfindherbecauseshehadbecomeinvisible.PrettysoonNonofellasleep.
“Grandpa,IhearNono.It’sincredible!
Ihearher,butIcan’tfindheranywhere,”TommysaidtoGrandpa.“Catstenttoleavehome.Don’tworry.Shewillcomeback.”GrandpareassuredTommy.TommystoodatthedoorandwaitedforNono.
ButNonodidn’tappearfordaysanddays.GrandpaputsadTommyonhislaptohaveatalkwithhim.“Catsliketobefree.Theyhidethemselveswhentheyarebotheredbypeople,”explainedGrandpa.
“DidIbotherNonotoomuch?
”Tommystartedtocry.LuckilyNonowasbesideTommyatthatmomentandheardwhathesaid.“IguessTommywon’tbothermanymorefromnowon,”thoughtNono.AndsoNonobecamevisibleagain.
TommywasverygladtoseeNonosuddenlycomeback.“Nono,I’msorryIwasonlythinkingaboutmyself.Iwon’tbotheryouanymore.Fromnowon,youtellmewhenyouwanttoplaywithme.OK?
”TommymadeasolemnpromisetoNonothathewouldnotbotherheranymore.