Big Muzzy can be said to be a very classic cartoon to teach children to learn English. The protagonist in it is a furry monster from another planet-maze. He fell from the sky and came to many countries. Every member of this kingdom has the appearance of an animal, including a king (lion), a fat queen (mole) and a bad minister (tapir) who always plays the princess's abacus. But the beautiful princess (dog) likes the little gardener (dog), and the little gardener also likes the princess. Later, the princess was caught on the way to elope with the gardener. The gardener met Maze, who was also arrested and imprisoned, and became friends.
"Big? Muzzy * * * 15 episodes, each intensive 15 minutes. Before learning, parents are advised to be familiar with the lines of animation, which can be purchased on a treasure. In the learning process, parents can watch an episode with their children animation together (it is recommended to watch one episode a week), so that children can understand the meaning of animation in the situation and make understandable input. After watching several animations, children can listen to audio infinitely every day. Over time, children have mastered a lot of English commonly used in life. In later life, if you encounter the same scene in animation, parents can guide their children to say it together. Special reminder is that if there is something that children don't understand during the learning process, don't translate it. You think this kind of thing, if you watch it too much, you will naturally have it.
Let's take a look at some of them!
Episode 1 of the big muzzy series:
In the first episode, after the introduction of simple characters, the story begins with a cheerful "Good Morning", accompanied by the movement of clocks. Good afternoon and evening, ok? In the evening, a song solved the problem when we first came into contact with English, and the children learned simple daily greetings.
There are six protagonists in the story. At first, everyone introduced themselves. Everyone has distinctive characteristics, such as a strong king, a fat queen, a beautiful princess, a clever minister and a brave gardener. Except for them, the main characters are all big shots. Repeat each adjective several times, and you will soon have six adjectives. Is it simple?
Everyone talks about their own characteristics, and the second and third person, yours, hers and his, introduce each other and feel familiar. This is the content of our third grade textbook! After learning, each family member can say one of their own characteristics, and then introduce each other, which can make good use of sentences!
The contrast between adjectives big and smal, as well as vivid examples of muzzy and kitten, is completely understandable to three-year-old children.
The princess and gardener Bob agreed to go out to play (elope) and sang "Me" happily in the room. Yes. Pack a bunch of snacks and put them in your backpack. Then, the unknown villain who runs through each episode orders food in the restaurant. Here, the key sentence is that I can have. You can learn the language of ordering food and watch the etiquette of eating.
Secretary Korva Cox likes princesses, too. He was jealous of Bob, the gardener, and asked Bob to keep counting in the garden, one, two, three, and then asked how many there were. Really? The repetition rate of this link is particularly high! Kovacs turned a blind eye to the hidden princess. The lovers looked at each other with one eye and a gesture. The princess got on Bob's motorcycle and left. Let's go!
Big muzzy series episode 2:
The song "Take him away" is particularly interesting. If you listen carefully, you will hear that the pronunciation is read continuously, not word for word. Parents can practice the pronunciation of "Take him away" with their baby and perform at the same time. The child must like it very much.
Knowledge points include three aspects. One is the study of demonstrative pronouns here and there. The second is the usage of where. Where do you come from through a reporter's interview with the contestants? This exercise can be assisted by maps, that is, maps of countries or cities. Third, the usage of who. When the postman delivers the letter, he asks who you are all the way, and the respondent speaks slowly and clearly.
Sure, big? The content in muzzy is quite rich, waiting for you to dig with the children? My sister and I have been importing this comic since the seventh semester last year. After reading many lines, they can say the next sentence and understand the meaning. If your child is also learning English, then quickly put "big?" Muz, learn!