三年級兒童英語故事閱讀

　　故事教學法在外語學習中的運用取得了良好的效果並且得到了廣泛的運用。本文是三年級兒童英語故事，希望對大家有幫助!

　　三年級兒童英語故事：青蛙和牛

　　An ox, grazing in a swampy meadow, chanced to set his foot among a parcel of young frogs, and crushed nearly the whole brood to death .One that escaped ran off to his mother with the dreadful news."and ,oh ,mother !"said he ,"it was a beast -such a big four footed beast!-that did it .""Big?" quoth the old frog , "How big? Was it as big" -- and she puffed herself out to a GREat degree-"as big as this ?""oh!"said the little one ,"a great deal bigger than that .""well, was it so big ?"and she swelled herself out yet mere ."Indeed ,mother ,but it was ,and of you were to burst yourself you would never reach half its size."provoked at such a disparagement of her powers, the old frog made one more trial ,and burst herself indeed.

　　So men are ruined by attempting GREatness to which they have no claim.

　　一頭牛在一快泥濘的草地上吃草，偶然把腳踏在一堆小青蛙當中，幾乎把所有的幼蛙踩死。脫險的一個帶著這可怕的訊息跑到他母親那裡去了。"啊，母親!"他說"是一隻野獸-那樣一隻有四隻腳的大野獸-踩的。""大嗎?"老青蛙說。"多大?"她股足了氣把自己脹得大大的說："他像這樣的嗎?""啊!"小 青蛙說，"比那大多了。""哦，有這麼大嗎?"她鼓著氣脹地更大了。"真的，母親，但確實如此，即使你脹破了自己，也不夠他一半大。"老青蛙看到自己的力氣受到輕視很是激怒，於是又鼓了一下氣，果然這次脹破了自己。

　　妄自尊大的人必將自取滅亡的。

　　三年級兒童英語故事：龜兔賽跑

　　A hare jeered at a tortoise for the slowness of his pace .But he laughed ,and said that he would run against her and beat her any day she would name ."Come on ," said the hare ,"you will soon see what my feet are made of ."So it was aGREed that they should start at once .The tortoise went off jogging along ,without a moment's stopping ,at his usual steady pace .The hare treating the whole matter very lightly ,said he would first take a little nap ,and that she should soon overtake the tortoise .Meanwhile ,the tortoise plodded on ,and the hare ,oversleeping herself ,arrived at the goal ,only to see that the tortoise had got in before her .

　　Slow and steady wins the race.

　　兔子嘲笑烏龜的步子爬的慢，但是他笑了，說總有一天他會和她賽跑，並且贏他。"快點"，兔子說，"你很快會看到我是跑的多麼的快。"他們打算馬上就開始比賽。烏龜拼命的爬，一刻都不停止，兔子認為比賽太輕鬆了，他說他先打個盹，然後很快的可以追上烏龜。同時烏龜堅持爬行，當兔子醒來跑到的時候只能看著烏龜在他前面到達終點。

　　三年級兒童英語故事：狼 與 鶴

　　A Wolf had got a bone stuck in his throat and in the GREatest agony ran up and down,beseeching every animal he met to relieve him, at the same time hinting at a very handsomereward to the successful operator. A Crane, moved by his entreaties and promises, venturedher long neck down the Wolf's throat, and drew out the bone. She then modestly for thepromised reward. To which the Wolf, grinning and showing his teeth, replied with seemingindignation: "Ungreateful creature! to ask for any other reward than that you have put youhead into a wolf's jaws and brought it safe again!"

　　Those who are charitable only in the hope of a return must not be surprised if in their dealingswith evil men, they meet with more jeers than thanks.