The story and reflection of princess and the pea, a language teaching plan for the middle class in kindergarten

Once upon a time, there was a prince who wanted to marry a princess, but she must be a real princess. He traveled all over the world, trying to find a real princess, but no matter where he went, he always met some obstacles. There are plenty of princesses, but the prince can't judge whether they are real princesses or not, because there are always some things wrong with them. As a result, he has to come home, and he is very unhappy because he is so eager to get a real princess.

One night, a terrible storm suddenly broke out. The sky was blacked out, thundering and raining heavily, which really made people a little scared! At this moment, someone was knocking at the door, and the old king went to open the door.

standing outside the city is a beautiful princess. But, my god! How ugly she looks after the wind and rain! Water flowed down her hair and clothes, into the toe of her shoes and out of her heels. She said she was a real princess.

The old queen thought, "Yes, we can find out that right away." However, she said nothing. She went into the bedroom, moved all the bedding away, and put a pea on the bed. So she took out twenty mattresses and pressed them on the peas. Then, she put twenty beds of down quilts on these cushions.

This princess sleeps on these things at night.

In the morning, everyone asked her how she slept last night.

"Ah, it's not comfortable at all!" Said the princess. "I didn't close my eyes almost all night! Who knows what's under the bed? There is a very hard thing that stung me and made me purple all over. This is really terrible! "

As you can see, she is really a real princess. Because of a pea pressed under the 2-story mattress and the 2-bed eiderdown quilt, she could still feel it. In addition to the real princess, no one will have such immature skin.

Therefore, the prince chose her as his wife, because he knew that he had got a real princess. This pea was also sent to the museum. If no one had taken it away, people could still see it there now. [1]