Zaykin's hut. Theatrical production for children of senior preschool age

Zaykin's hut. Scenario for a fairy tale for preschoolers

A theatrical production based on a Russian folk tale. Author Korobeynikova Lyubov Grigorievna

For production with children 5-8 years old.
Music is playing. The curtain opens. On the left is a fox’s house (made of white fabric on a fishing line), on the right is a hare’s house, next to it there are beds with carrots and cabbage. The sun dance is performed. During the dance of the sun, the fox's house “melts” (the fabric falls down). Behind him is a fox sleeping on a bench. Pantomime: the fox wakes up, stretches, looks around and notices that there is no house. She rushes about, “What happened?”, walks around her “house,” grieves, collects her belongings in a bundle, and looks for where to go. He sees the hare's house and heads towards it. Fox. Oh, neighbor, trouble: I was left homeless. I’ll spend the night with you, and then I’ll go to my relatives. Bunny. Oh, poor thing, come in, rest and don’t be sad. The fox enters the house. The bunny comes out of the house with a watering can, waters the beds and sings 1st verse of the song “Hare’s House”, music by A. Lepin : The hare had a house, like a house, Under a spreading bush. And he was pleased with the scythe, There is a roof over his head. Bunny. Hey fox, open the door! Fox (out the window).
Why are you knocking, oblique?
Bunny. I want to go home! Fox. Where do you see your home? You, little bunny, have become bolder. Leave while you're still alive! (throws a bundle out the window for the hare, closes the window). The music for the song “Hare House” plays. The bunny is crying under a bush. Voices are heard behind the scenes: “Zhuchka, Zhuchka!” Village children run out and play with the dog, dance in a circle, at the end of the song they run backstage, and the dog runs after them: “Playing with the dog”: We’ll call the dog, We’ll sing together merrily. Play with us, just don’t scare the bunny! Dog (hearing a sob, approaches the hare).
Woof woof woof!
What are you crying about? You're sitting under a bush, aren't you jumping? Bunny. How, how can I not cry? I'm in trouble, dog! Bunny performs 1 verse of the song “Hare's House” by A. Lepin Bunny. I took pity on the fox, sheltered her and warmed her up. And now I myself am left homeless and homeless! (crying) Dog. Don’t worry, let’s go quickly, Let’s cope with your trouble! (they go to the house)
Woof, woof, woof, evil fox, leave while you're alive!
The fox looks out of the window, sings and waves his arms): “Song of the Fox” music by L. Korobeynikova: As I jump out, as I jump out - Pieces will go down the back streets! The dog backs away, expressing fear with all its appearance. Bunny. Hey, where are you going, Barbos? Dog. I barely carried my legs away! Just be patient, bunny, come and visit me. You can rest in the kennel and chew on a bone. (runs away) Bunny (puts a bundle under a bush, lies down on it, sobbing).
Apparently, I'll have to live here.
What should I do? What do i do? (cries and falls asleep) To the “Song of the Little Bear,” music by A. Abramov, words by M. Savelyev from the musical fairy tale “Where does summer winter?” The Bear comes out into the clearing, looks for berries, sings, looking under the bushes. At the end of the song he notices Bunny. The bunny runs out from under the bush in fear. Bunny. Oh, bear! What a great! And probably a very angry one... Bear. I don’t offend hares, if necessary, I help. What's the problem, tell me! Yes, don't be afraid, don't tremble! Bunny. I took pity on the fox, sheltered her and warmed her up. And now I myself am left homeless and homeless! (crying) Bear. Don’t worry, let’s go quickly, Let’s cope with your trouble! (go to the house) Bunny. Barbos wanted to help me - He barely carried off his legs! Bear. I am a heavy bear, Famous throughout the forest! (shows biceps)
I am engaged in wrestling, I am not afraid of any animal!
(makes several boxing blows, the bunny approaches the house)
Come out, evil fox, leave while you're alive!
The fox leaves the house with a broom, steps on the bear,
sings
“The Fox's Song,” music by L. Korobeinikova. The bear runs backstage in fear. Bunny. Hey Bear, where are you going? Bear (peeks out from behind a bush).
I'd rather hide in the bushes.
Go away too, scythe, look for another house! Bunny (puts a bundle under a bush, lies down on it, sobbing).
Apparently, I'll have to live here.
What should I do? What do i do? (cries and falls asleep) Night falls. The lights go out. A mirror ball rotates in the light of a spotlight. The dance of fireflies with glowing lanterns is performed. The voice of a rooster is heard. The light turns on. Morning comes. Poultry, animals and the sun sing the song “The Roosters Crew”, music by A. Varlamov Rooster. Ku-ka-re-ku! Why are you crying? You're sitting under a bush, aren't you jumping? Bunny. I took pity on the fox, sheltered her and warmed her up. And now I myself am left homeless and homeless! (crying)
The door to the house is firmly closed...
Rooster. But we are not born with bastard! (addresses his friends)
We need to help the bunny, We will drive the fox away!
Bunny. The dog and the bear were not driven away, They quickly ran away, A very cunning fox! Rooster. But I have a braid! And friends will help us. Let's make a mess for the fox! Poultry and animals, together with the Rooster, sing the beginning of the song “The Roosters Crew” by A. Varlamov: The roosters started singing, they started singing early, they woke up each and every ram (the rooster sharpens his scythe). Rooster: I carry the scythe on my shoulder. I want to whip the fox. Get off the stove quickly, fox! Get out, fox! Fox (from the window).
I’m putting on my shoes...
Poultry and animals, together with the Rooster, sing the beginning of the song “The Roosters Crew” by A. Varlamov: The roosters started singing, they started singing early, they woke up everyone, every ram (the rooster is mowing the grass). Rooster. I carry the scythe on my shoulder. I want to whip the fox. Get off the stove quickly, fox! Get out, fox! Fox. Getting dressed... Rooster. I won’t wait long: My braid is sharpened! Fox (leaves the house with a knapsack).
Ah, it's time for me to take a walk.
Happy Stay Everyone! The rooster shouts after her “kook-ka-re-ku!”, All animals cry in their own way. The fox runs away. Animals (one at a time).
- The bunny is in big trouble.
“But the fox won’t come back here again.” - Now we won’t let the bunny be offended, - We all really want to be friends with the bunny! General dance of poultry, animals, Rooster and Bunny to the music “The Roosters Crew” by A. Varlamov.

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Fairy tale Zayushkin's hut

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Russian folktale

Fairy tale Zayushkin's hut summary:

The fairy tale “Zayushkina’s hut” is about how the bunny built himself a bast hut, and the fox built an ice hut. And when spring came, the fox's house made of ice melted. Then she decided to take the hare's hut for herself. At first she asked to spend the night with him, and then she completely kicked him out onto the street. The bunny grieved for a long time.

Then the wolf and the bear tried to help him, but they were unable to drive the fox out of the house. Only the cockerel managed to drive the fox out of the house. So the hare remained to live with the cockerel.

This fairy tale teaches that you need to choose your friends more carefully, that people do not always respond with kindness. But there are still people who can help in difficult times.

Read the tale of Zayushkin's hut:

Once upon a time there lived a fox and a hare. The fox had an ice hut, and the hare had a bast hut. Spring has come - the fox's hut has melted, but the hare's hut remains as before.

So the fox asked him to spend the night, and kicked him out of the hut.

A bunny walks and cries.

A dog meets him: “Tuff, knock, knock! Why, bunny, are you crying? - “How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut, she asked me to spend the night, and she kicked me out.” - “Don't cry, bunny! I will help your grief."

They approached the hut. The dog barked: “Tuff, bang, bang!” Get out, fox! And the fox told them from the stove: “As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, pieces will go down the back streets!” The dog got scared and ran away.

The bunny is walking again, crying. A bear meets him: “What are you crying about, bunny?” - “How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut, she asked to spend the night, and kicked her out.” - “Don’t cry, I will help your grief.”

They approached the hut. The bear growls: “Get out, fox!” And the fox told them from the stove: “As soon as I jump out, as soon as I jump out, pieces will go down the back streets!” The bear got scared and ran away.

The bunny comes again, crying more than before. A rooster meets him: “Ku-ka-re-ku! What are you crying about, bunny?” - “How can I not cry? I had a bast hut, and the fox had an ice hut, she asked to spend the night, and she kicked me out.” - “Come on, I’ll help your grief.” - “No, rooster, you can’t help. The dog chased but didn’t drive him out, the bear chased him but didn’t drive him out, and you can’t drive him out.” - “No, I’ll kick you out!” They approached the hut. The rooster stomped his boots and flapped his wings: “Ku-ka-re-ku! I carry the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox. Get out, fox!

The fox heard, got scared and said: “I’m putting on my shoes...” The rooster again: “I’m walking on my heels, carrying the scythe on my shoulders, I want to whip the fox, get off the stove, fox!” Get out, fox! Lisa says again: “I’m getting dressed!” Rooster for the third time: - Crow! I’m walking on my heels, I’m carrying my scythe on my shoulders!... The fox ran out unconscious, the rooster waved his scythe - there was no trace of her! And they began to live with the bunny - to live in a bast hut.

Dramatization of the fairy tale “Zayushkina’s Hut” in the senior group

Transcript

1 Dramatization of the fairy tale “Zayushkina’s Hut” in the senior group Program content: Teach children to dramatize the familiar fairy tale “Zayushkina’s Hut.” Learn to evaluate the actions of the heroes, understand their character and the mood of the fairy tale; Children’s mastery of speech means Enrich and activate children’s vocabulary based on learned words Develop intonation expressiveness of speech; develop the ability to work together. Develop elements of logical thinking through solving riddles; Cultivate positive character traits: friendly devotion, mutual assistance, courage, friendly attitude towards each other. Storyteller: Hello, kids! Girls and boys and dear guests! After all, we have been waiting for you for a long time. Now the hour for fairy tales has come, He is calling us to the theater. You sit down, don’t be shy. Make yourself comfortable. Can everyone see it, can everyone hear it? Prepare your ears and eyes Let's begin our fairy tale Storyteller: And what fairy tale we will show our guests today, you will find out if you guess the riddles about its heroes: having learned all the heroes of the fairy tale, you will easily remember the name of the fairy tale. Storytellers ask riddles, children express their assumptions and justify their answers. It runs and winds through the snow. By summer he changes his fur coat. You can’t see him in the snow, the wolf and the fox are offended. (Hare) Storyteller: An alarm clock walks around the yard, rakes away the rubbish with its paw, spreads its wings noisily and sits on the fence. (Rooster) Cunning cheat, red head. The fluffy tail is beautiful. Who is this (Fox)

2 This watchman guards the house and barks loudly at thieves. (Dog) Who walks around angry and hungry in the cold winter? (Wolf) Clumsy, clubfooted, Who sucks his paw all winter? (Bear) So many heroes live in this fairy tale, but what kind of fairy tale is it, who guessed? (children express their guesses). That's right, guys. This is a Russian folk tale "Zayushkina's Hut". So, our show begins Once upon a time there was a Fox and a Hare. (music for the exit of the Fox and the Hare) The Fox had an ice hut, and the Hare had a bast hut. Lisa: I have a good house, it’s very, very fresh. It's beautiful and spacious. At least a little cold. Hare: Well, at least mine is not big, small, but warm. I’ll live here warmly, light a hot stove (takes wood, goes into the house) Storyteller: So they lived, each in his own house. (Children in Russian folk costumes dance in a round dance and sing the Russian folk chant “Before the Spring”) But now the red spring has come, the Fox’s hut has melted, Fox: Oh, trouble, trouble, trouble, The snow has melted, there is water all around, From the ice hut, Only puddles. (grabs his head) and the Hare is still standing. So the Fox asked the Hare to spend the night. (dance of the Fox and the Hare to the music of Latin tango) Yes, she kicked him out of the hut. The Bunny walks and cries. Dogs meet him (Dog Dance to Lezginka). Dogs: Aw-aw! Why are you crying, Bunny? Dog 1: Okay, don’t cry, oblique, Fox and I will sort it out, We are watchdogs, after all,

3 Fighting, daring! We will help your grief! They went to the Hare's hut (The dogs and the Hare approach the hut.) Dog 2: Go quickly, Fox, to the green forests! Don’t joke with us, Foxy, let the bunny into your house! And Fox told them from the stove Dog 1: Let’s run from here, Otherwise it will be bad for us. The dogs got scared and ran away (The dogs run away) Storyteller: The Bunny is coming again and crying. The Wolf meets him (The wolf comes out to the music of their film “Well, wait a minute!”). Wolf: Why are you crying, my neighbor? Hello from me. Wolf: Don't cry, I will help your grief! Hare: No, you can’t help! They drove the dogs, they didn’t drive them out, and you can’t drive them out! Wolf: No, I'll kick you out! Storyteller: They went to the hut. The wolf will scream (The Wolf and the Hare approach the hut.) Wolf: I am a dangerous gray wolf, I click and click with my teeth. I will not spare you, Fox, I will bite off your red tail. Get out, Lisa! Storyteller: And the Fox came to them from the stove Storyteller: The wolf got scared and ran away (The wolf runs away.) The Bunny comes again, crying. A Bear meets him (The bear comes out wearing headphones, backing away to modern music). Why aren’t you jumping, Zainka?

4 Do you sit and cry bitterly? Okay, don't cry, oblique, I'll deal with the Fox now! Hare: No, Bear, you can’t help. They chased the dogs, they didn’t drive them out, the Wolf didn’t drive them out, and you can’t drive them out! And I'll kick you out! They approached the hut. The bear begins to roar (The Bear and the Hare approach the hut.) I am a big, shaggy beast, open the door, Fox! I'll crush your sides, run away, while you're still alive! And the Fox got scared from the stove and the Bear ran away (The Bear runs away.) Storyteller: The Bunny is coming again, crying more than ever. He is met by a Rooster with a scythe (Dance of the Rooster and Hens). Rooster: Cuckoo! What are you crying about, Bunny? Rooster: Let's go, I'll help your grief! Hare: No, Rooster, you can’t help! The dogs didn't drive out, the Wolf didn't drive out, the Bear didn't drive out, and you can't drive out! Rooster: No, I'll kick you out! Let's go to Lisa! Storyteller: They went to the hut. The Rooster stomped his paws and flapped his wings (The Hare and the Rooster approach the hut. The Rooster stomps his feet and flaps his wings.) Rooster: Ku-ka-re-ku! Storyteller: The Fox heard it, got scared and said the Fox: (voice of the Fox from the hut) Putting on my shoes Rooster: Ku-ka-re-ku!

5 Fox: (voice of the Fox from the hut) Getting dressed Rooster: Cuckoo! (The rooster stomps its feet, flaps its wings and waves its scythe.) Storyteller: The Fox got scared, jumped out of the hut and ran away. (The Fox leaves the hut and runs away. The Hare and the Rooster enter the hut. Fanfares sound) Storyteller: The Rooster and the Hare entered the hut and began to live there ever since, and the Fox never appeared in those places again. Did you like our fairy tale? Did you like our Petya the Cockerel? Children: Yes, I suggest you guys play with a rooster, stand in a circle (Cockerel in the middle of the circle) Physical exercise: “Cockerel” Oh, handsome cockerel! (point to the cockerel) There is a comb on the top of the head, (with fingers they show the comb) And under the beak there is a beard. (they show the beard) A very proud gait: (straighten their backs) raises their paws up, (walks in place with their legs raised high) nods their head importantly. (nod their head) The rooster gets up before everyone else (they flap their wings) Sings loudly at dawn. Ku ka re ku! Stop sleeping! It's time for everyone to get up! (clap their hands) Storyteller: our guys were artists And they showed you a fairy tale about a hare The artists, the audience were all good Let's clap each other from the bottom of our hearts.