The children in kindergarten are younger, and they haven't understood so many things, as long as they are interested. You can tell them stories about autumn first and show them the beautiful scenery of autumn, which can be pictures or cartoon and hand-painted pictures.

Fairy tales in autumn (after the story is finished, let the children use their imagination and make up such a story)

Autumn is coming, autumn is coming! "Mountain girl shouted happily, laughing, and she called everyone to have a harvest party. Brother pear, sister apple, aunt rice and uncle sorghum came together to decorate the party venue. Aunt pomegranate is here, and there are many babies in her belly! Uncle cabbage, sister radish and other fruits are here.

They began to decorate. First of all, they made a stage with leaves and props on it! Mountain girl sang a song; Brother Li and sister Apple are performing acrobatics. Aunt rice and uncle sorghum are performing Latin dance; Aunt Pomegranate began to tell jokes to everyone. She said, "This is a real joke. One day, I was eating, and it happened to rain heavily. My house got wet. I wanted to say that I would lift the table if it didn't stop raining, but I said that I would eat it if it didn't stop raining." Hehe! Everyone on the stage laughed, even Miss Shan laughed.

Uncle Cabbage and Sister Radish are doing magic. Uncle Cabbage wraps Sister Radish in a vegetable leaf, then Uncle Cabbage opens the leaf and Sister Radish jumps out. Other fruits also came to perform the program, and the performance was very good. Miss Shan gave them a score of 100. When the performance was late, Miss Shan announced that today's harvest celebration party was over. I hope everyone will continue to cheer next year!

Cartoon pictures of autumn (after reading them, let the children talk about autumn in their eyes)

Beautiful picture books about autumn

Leaves in the wind

Introduction to Leaves in the Wind: People are used to saying that children are like containers into which many books can be poured, but Anne Fadiman, an American writer and book critic, thinks that the opposite metaphor seems more appropriate: "Children always pour themselves into books and change their shape with each container." In the eyes of children, the stories in picture books are more full of vitality than life itself. Children who have been "shaped" through the "container" of picture books have a pure heart to fulfill all good things.

Let the children go home and read the book by themselves, and will tell the story to their parents. After arriving at school, each person will play a story solitaire game to stimulate their interest. Children who have done well will be rewarded with a small Honghu Lake to make them more active.