“Jumping with a Book” or A Day of Fidgets with Astrid Lindgren’s characters. Book and illustration exhibition “110 years since the birth of the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren Events in the library for Lindgren’s anniversary
A month before the anniversary, students were invited to read the author’s books. Prepare creative works: drawings, composing and solving crosswords.
“Nowadays, miracles, one might say, do not happen in literature. But Swede Astrid Lindgren is a miracle. Her children's books are full of such pure, such enchanting poetry, which is extremely rare to find in modern novels and stories.
(German newspaper in the year A. Lindgren received the Andersen Medal (1959)
The writer Astrid Lindgren lived for almost a century.
In Sweden, Lindgren became a living legend; she entertained, inspired, and consoled generations of readers. She participated in political life, changed laws and significantly influenced the development of children's literature.
In 1958, Lindgren was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Medal, which is called the Nobel Prize in children's literature.
A. Lindgren received many awards:
Swedish Academy Gold Medal
Order of the Smile
Nils Holgerson Medal
Peace Prize
Chilean Gabriela Mistral Prize
Russian medal named after. Lev Tolstoy
Swedish Selma Lagerlöf Prize
Albert Schweitzer Medal from the American Institute for the Improvement of Animal Life
Lewis Carroll Award
UNESCO Awards
Silver Bear for the film "Roni - the Robber's Daughter".
In 1994, Lindgren was awarded an alternative Nobel Prize for her contribution to the fight for children's and animal rights.
In 1996, the Russian Academy of Sciences turned to the writer with a request to agree to name asteroid No. 3204, discovered by scientists, after her. She agreed and asked her to call her “Asteroid Lindgren” from now on.
In 1997, the year of her ninetieth birthday, Sweden named the writer “Person of the Year.” 
Astrid Anna Emilia Erikson was born on November 14, 1907 in southern Sweden into a family of farmers.
Love, children's games and pranks reigned in the family, for which children were never punished.
Lindgren recalled: “We played from day to night...What would the childhood of all the children in the world be like if there were no games in their lives?!”
"I don't want to write for adults...
...I want to write for the kind of readers who are capable of creating miracles. And children create miracles when they read books. They take our wretched thoughts and words, they infuse them with life and shine..."
Lindgren's work, and she is the author of over 35 books, is imbued with fantasy, humor and love for children.
In her books, she wrote about children who were funny and cheerful, sad and resourceful, they talked about that. That it will be good for children and adults only when they love each other.
It all started when snow fell on the streets of Stockholm. And an ordinary housewife named Astrid Lindgren slipped and injured her leg. Lying in bed turned out to be boring, and Mrs. Lindgren decided to write a book. Not for publication, of course. Fru Lindgren wrote a book for her daughter and...another child. The same girl she was.
Well, then... then the persistent child persuaded his mother to send the story to the publishing house. This is how the first heroine, Astrid Lindgren, was born - a red-haired, cheerful girl, fearless, endowed with an amazing gift of imagination, and possessing enormous physical strength. 
In Russia, perhaps the most popular hero of Lindgren is Carlson. Three stories were written about him: “The Kid and Carlson, Who Lives on the Roof” (1955), “Carlson, Who Lives on the Roof, Has Arrived Again” (1962) and “Carlson, Who Lives on the Roof, Plays Pranks Again” (1968).
“I saw him, or rather, I first heard him one night when I couldn’t sleep. I couldn’t sleep, maybe because something was buzzing outside the window for a long time. And then he flew into the room, sat down on the bed and asked where to find the Kid. I rubbed my eyes - no, this is not a dream: a small fat man with a propeller on his back and a button on his stomach was sitting on my bed. "Who are you? - I asked. “Why did you come to me?” “I am the best Carlson in the world, who lives on the roof,” he answered, and I flew to you because you wrote an interesting book about Pippi Longstocking. 
Once upon a time there lived a Prince Mio, who was offended by everyone and everything. And there is nothing to be surprised about here, because he was an orphan and had no idea about his high origins.
But one day he found himself in the Far Country, which was ruled by his father. However, the terrible knight Kato decided to take over the beautiful country, and only Mio was able to save it from such a scourge.
This story about childhood is written on bibliographic material. The action takes place in a small provincial town and a small village at the beginning of the last century. Extraordinary adventures happen to Madiken. She escapes on a birch tree from a couple of bulls, returns from the spring festival wearing only one sandal, and saves her little sister Kaisa from the crazy old man Lindqvist.
How sad it was in the shelter! One hope is that someday important gentlemen will come and take Rasmus to their home. If they manage to like him, of course.
But Rasmus decided not to wait for mercy from fate, but, having escaped from the orphanage, set out on his own to search for his parents...
Literary living room dedicated to the work of Astrid Lindgren
"The Sorceress Who Lives Everywhere"
Goals:
Fostering in schoolchildren the best human qualities inherent in outstanding women of the world;
Develop cognitive interest and love of reading.
Develop a sustainable interest in the creativity of Astrid Lindgren, motivation to read based on exciting gaming activities, the ability to collaborate in solving common problems and creatively apply knowledge in new situations;
Expand children's horizons, expand their vocabulary;
Foster a sense of responsibility for actions;
Learn to love people and life
Equipment: photographs by Astrid Lindgren, exhibition of books, children's drawings, balls, world map, anaword, video cassettes with cartoons “Pippi Longstocking”, “The Kid and Carlson Who Lives on the Roof”, audio cassette Musical by V. Dashkevich “Pippi Longstocking” with children's songs from movies.
Progress of the event
Presenter: Dear Guys! I am glad to welcome you within the walls of the children's library named after. A. Matrosova. You are our best readers, and that is why we invited you to take part in the celebration dedicated to the 105th anniversary of the birth of the kindest and most cheerful writer, with a childish soul - Astrid Lindgren. Let's watch an excerpt from the movie, maybe it will tell you who we will talk about today.
Presenter. You probably all recognize Pippi, the heroine of the fairy tale “Pippi Longstocking”.
Who were Pippi's parents?
Who raised Pippi?
Presenter. Pippi has always been a resourceful girl. Let's see how resourceful you are.
What does half an apple look like? (for the second half)
What fabric cannot be used to make a shirt? (from the railway station)
Which hand is better to stir tea? (better with a spoon)
What can't you pick up from the ground? (shadow)
Can an ostrich call itself a bird? (ostriches don't speak)
What bird bears the name of a famous Russian writer? (Gogol)
Which five-letter word has five “o”s? (again)
Presenter: Name the author of the book “Pippi Longstocking”? (Astrid Lindgren)
Then I invite youto the “Literary Lounge” , dedicated to the life and work of Astrid Lindgren. To do this we will have to take a short flight to the Scandinavian Peninsula. Ready? Then go ahead.
Presenter:
Look, the guides are already meeting us.
1 guide. If you look at a map of Europe, in the north you can immediately see a peninsula that looks like a giant dog or tiger and many, many different islands and islets. The largest of them is called Scandinavian. It is washed by 4 seas - the North and Baltic, Norwegian and Barents. Scandinavia has many rivers, high mountains, plateaus, dense forests and swamps. There are three countries located here - Norway, Sweden and Denmark. This is where Astrid Lindgren's homeland is located - Sweden.
People love their country very much, take care of it and keep it clean. The rivers and lakes here are rich in fish, the forests are rich in birds, and the subsoil is rich in minerals.
Sweden is a kingdom. But the most important affairs in the country are decided by the bourgeois government, and not by the king.
This is where children's writer Astrid Eriksson (Lindgren) was born on November 29, 1907, on the Nes estate in the harsh and poor province of Småland. Crafts have long flourished in Småland - the birthplace of the well-known Swedish match, a land of skilled glassblowers and carpenters. There are many ancient churches and grassy ruins here. Fairy tales, legends and legends lived in this region.
The rocky lands, barely covered with clay soil, did not feed the peasants well. It happened that residents, in despair, ran away in search of work and bread. However, for the most part they were resilient, agile, strong, hardworking, resourceful and skillful. These were people capable of draining swamps, clearing rocky lands for arable land, and patiently cultivating barren soil. These were Astrid’s ancestors, hard-working and persistent peasants.
2 guide.
Ida, a grandmother, worked day after day in the field, doing laundry. She cooked, and at night she washed the floors and did all sorts of housework. Another grandmother Luvis, a kind woman, was something of a sister of mercy. Helped children to be born.
Astrid's parents were hardworking, good people. They had to work hard for a piece of bread. There was no wealth and abundance in the estate, but there was no starvation as in other houses. Mother Hannah, as a girl, loved to read, was a good student, and wanted to become a teacher. But in those days it was not very customary for girls to study, and she had no choice but to marry Samuel Augustus. He was a young man from a peasant family who had to work hard since childhood. One day he received “a lot of money”, with which he bought rabbits, which he had long dreamed of. Samuel graduated public school and after that only monotonous hard labour. One day he met Hannah and fell in love with her. He always recalled: “We had a fun wedding, although we didn’t dance or fight.” Father always had great feeling humor. They lived together for 56 years, until their death. Astrid's mother had to work a lot: she milked cows, spun, weaved, baked, took care of the house, and helped the poor. She bore 4 children to her husband.
3 guide. Småland, with its wonderful nature and difficult life, played a significant role in Astrid’s work. She will forever remember the meadows covered with primroses, mossy forests with delicate bells, pastures, lakes covered with snow-white water lilies. Astrid and her brother and sisters had a favorite tree with an owl's nest, like Pippi Longstocking. And in front of their house there were beautiful flower beds where wonderful flowers grew. And that’s all: the stones, the flowers, and the trees were close to Astrid, like living beings.
Like all children, Astroid and his sisters and brother loved to play pranks. They played their games from morning to evening. On Sundays they had to wear black woolen stockings and go to Sunday school (church). But she didn’t understand a word of what was being said.
Entertainment such as cinema, theater, television was unknown in Nes, but a lot of holidays were held there in winter and summer.
But the children didn't just have fun. From the age of 6 they were taught to work. They thinned turnips, helped harvest crops, picked nettles for chickens, and carried food to the mowers in the field. It was the responsibility of the elders to nurse the younger ones. Not far from the estate, in small houses, lived very poor people who had to hire out to work. The Erickson family also had such workers. Sometimes they were visited by tramps who did not live anywhere, but just kept going and going somewhere. Among them there were also merry fellows who told amusing stories.
When Astrid was about 5 years old, she did not even suspect that there were books in the world, because they did not have them at home. Once Edith was a neighbor girl, she already went to school and knew how to read, and took books to school library, read her a fairy tale about a giant and a fairy. Astrid liked it so much that she began to ask her every day to read her a fairy tale, and soon she learned to read herself. The first book she read was “Snow White”.
4 guide.
1914 Astrid went to school. She loved school. But she disliked her first teacher, who was kind only to the children of the rich. At this school, some teachers used rods. She remembered an incident when a girl stole money from another student to buy candy (some students at this school did not eat enough) and for this she was beaten with rods. But there were also young, kind and friendly teachers. When Astrid was 10 years old, she enrolled in the library, where she disappeared for hours.
After school, she graduated from college with good grades. A year later she was offered a job at a newspaper. She was the only female journalist (a rarity at the time).
5 guide. At the age of 18, she moved to the capital of Sweden, Stockholm, in search of work. Here she was very poor, she had to starve. Finally she found a job in an office where she earned a small pittance. She was greatly appreciated, especially by her boss, Sture Lindgren. In the spring of 1931, she married him. They settled in a two-room apartment. Astrid left the service and became a housewife, raising her son. Three years later their daughter Karin was born. Astrid was a wonderful mother - loving, attentive, caring.
On September 1, 1939, the war began. Nobody wanted to believe it. Early in the morning the Germans bombed many Polish cities. Astrid began to follow military events, especially the news of killed children. She was outraged by the Swedes who defended Nazism. Transit through Sweden was allowed for the passage of German troops. There is a shortage of food in Stockholm, but at that time Lingred was worried about the Russian and French prisoners of war, who were terribly hungry in the port. In 1943, transits ended, this was good news for many Swedes.
6 guide. After the war, Astrid felt an overwhelming need to write. She composed short fairy tales that were published in children's newspapers. One day Lindgren sent her new book “Pippi Longstocking” to a competition for a new publishing house. This book was a huge success. Since then, she has become a famous writer and has written many more wonderful books for children. For her work, Astrid was awarded high awards not only in Sweden, but also abroad. After a difficult life, she became a wealthy “millionaire.”
On November 14, 2012, the writer would have turned 105 years old.
Children view an exhibition of books dedicated to the work of Astra Lindgren.
Presenter . In Lindgren's books there are stories about extraordinary children, outstanding in some way, like Pippi, Emil, as well as about ordinary children, like Baby, but who find themselves in extraordinary circumstances. The trilogy about the children from Bullerby is a story about ordinary children in ordinary circumstances. They all live in a peasant environment, in middle-income families.
Presenter. What did Carlson like to do most? (to be naughty), I'm sure you all love to be naughty. So let's have some fun together and take part in a literary game. And to do this you need to split into three teams.
Team 1: "Seekers".
Motto: “We dig, search and wander for a reason -
It’s time for us to reveal wondrous secrets.”
Team 2: “Readers”.
Motto: "Focked and snub-nosed
Never hang your nose."
Team 3: “Why?”
Motto: “We stick our nose into any question.”
I present to the jury.
Leading : Beginfirst competition - warm-up. Guys, you should have read the biography of the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren at home. Now I will ask questions to each team in turn.
1. Name the date and place of birth of the Swedish writer.
Students: Astrid Anna Emil Erikson was born on November 14, 1907 in the Nas farmstead, near the town of Vimmerby, into a farming family.
2. What were her parents' names?
Students: Dad's name was Samuel August, and mom's name was Hannah.
3. How many children were there in the Erinsson family?
Students: The family had four children: Stina, Astrid, Ingegerd and brother Gunnar. Astrid became the second child.
4. What was the writer’s childhood like?
Students: The writer herself always called her childhood happy. There were many games and adventures. It was this that served as the source of inspiration for her work.
5. What was Astrid surrounded by as a child?
Students: As a child, Astrid was surrounded by folklore. Many jokes, fairy tales, stories that she heard from her father or from friends later formed the basis of her own works.
6. Who among those around her introduced her to the amazing, exciting world into which she could find herself while reading fairy tales?
Students: Christine, with whom Astrid was friends, introduced her to an amazing, exciting world.
7. Where did Astrid work after school?
Students: After school at the age of 16, Astrid Erickson began working as a journalist for a local newspaper.
8. How many works did Astrid Lindgren write?
9. What was the name of her first work and to whom was it dedicated?
Students: Astrid Lindgren wrote her very first big story, “Pippi Longstocking,” as a gift to her daughter in 1944.
Host: When Karin’s daughter was seven years old, she became seriously ill and lay in bed for several months. Every evening the girl asked her mother to tell her something. The writer recalled: “Once, when I didn’t know what to talk about, she made an order - About Pippi Longstocking. I didn’t ask who it was and started telling incredible stories, which would correspond to the strange name of the girl."
10. Did Astrid Lindgren write for adults?
Students: Astrid Lindgren wrote only for children.
Host: The Swedish writer has repeated more than once: “I don’t want to write for adults!” These words became the credo of her life and work. She wanted to write only for children, because she absolutely shared the point of view of the wonderful French writer Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, that all people come from childhood.
11. How many languages have her works been translated into?
Students: Many of her works have been translated into more than 70 languages and published in more than 100 countries.
12. What awards did Astrid Lindgren have?
Students: Astrid Lindgren was awarded the Nils Holgersson medal, the Order of the Smile, the most important award for storytellers - the International Gold Medal of H. C. Andersen (1958).
Leading: In addition to awards given to purely children's writers, Lindgren also received a number of awards for adult authors, in particular, the Karen Blixen Medal established by the Danish Academy, the Russian Leo Tolstoy Medal, and the Chilean Selma Lagerlöf Prize.
In 1969, the writer received the Swedish State Prize for Literature. Her achievements in the field of charity were recognized by the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade in 1978 and the Albert Schweitzer Medal in 1989 (awarded by the American Institute for the Improvement of Animal Life).
The writer died on January 28, 2002 in Stockholm. Astrid Lindgren is one of the world's most famous children's writers.
In Sweden, she became a living legend because she entertained, inspired and consoled generations of readers, participated in political life, changed laws and significantly influenced the development of children's literature.
Many of A. Lindgren's books have been filmed.
2 competition : "Which books by Astrid Lindgren have you read?"
The teams take turns naming the works:
"Three stories about the Kid and Carlson", "Pippi Longstocking", "Roni, the Robber's Daughter", "The Adventures of Emil from Lenneberga", "We are all from Bullerby", "On the Island of Saltkroka", "Mio, my Mio", " The Adventures of Kalle Blumkvist", "Rasmus the Tramp", "Mirabelle", "Little Nils Carlson", "The Lionheart Brothers", "Madiken and Pims", "There are no robbers in the forest."
3 competition
: "What works are the lines taken from?"
1. She decided to teach the horse to dance, but instead crawled on all fours into the closet and covered herself with a box - this was called playing sardines:
Students: "Pippi Longstocking."
2. “It was beginning to get dark, and everything around looked very beautiful: the sky was so blue, which only happens in spring; the houses, as always at dusk, seemed somehow mysterious. Below was a green park: and from the tall poplars growing in the yard, a wonderful, pungent smell of leaves rose up.
This evening was made for walking on the rooftops."
Students: "Carlson, who lives on the roof."
3. “But now the Great Mumrik was not in any of the indicated hiding places. He was in a completely different place. And one of the main reasons why the War of the Roses broke out again on this hot July day was precisely because Scarlet was impatient find out where the hiding place is. And having the leader of the White Roses as a hostage, finding out this, perhaps, is not so difficult."
Students: "The Adventures of Kalle Blumkvist."
4. “Having laughed a lot, Yum-Yum and I ran into the garden, began to tumble in the clearings and play hide and seek among the rose bushes. There are so many hiding places in the garden that even a tenth of them would have been enough for Benka and me in Tegner Park. Or rather, Benka would have had enough After all, it’s clear that I won’t have to look for hiding places in Tegner Park anymore.
Students: "Mio, my Mio."
5. "She remembered the time when she and Emil were playing Indians and Emil shoved her into a large copper basin with lingonberry jam so that she becomes red-skinned, like a real Indian."
Pupils: "Emil from Lenneberga."
6. “Yes, the thunderstorm was so terrible that all the evil spirits that lived in the forest of Mattis crawled in fear into their caves and secret shelters. Only the cruel wild Vittras, who loved stormy weather more than any other in the world, rushed around the robbers howling and screaming castle on Mount Mattis. Their howls and cries disturbed Luvis, who was lying in the inner chambers of the castle and was about to give birth to a baby."
Students: "Roni, daughter of a robber."
7. Yes, Freken Heck - Gunnar answered in the tone that Freken Heck should answer. In the special voice of an orphanage child, in which he speaks to the headmistress or to the pastor who came with an inspection and asks whether the children like to take care of the garden. Or when the parents of village children come and ask why they spanked their son, who shouted to someone in the schoolyard: “Parish tramp!” And the parish priest should answer in such a voice, submissive and polite, because Freken Heck, the pastor and other authorities tell him so.”
Students: "Rasmus is a tramp."
8. “Finally I went to my own little garden behind the house and planted the seed that they had given me. Then I went for my little watering can and thoroughly watered the ground in which I had planted the seed.
Every day I went to water the seed and was burning with curiosity - what would grow from it. I thought maybe it would be a rose bush or something else beautiful. But I could never guess what it would actually be."
Pupils: "Mirabelle".
9. “In the kitchen, on the table for washing dishes, there was an old, worn-out toothbrush. Bertil took it and broke off the handle. Then he looked into the cupboard. There was a small - very small cup - my mother served jelly in it. Bertil poured "in a cup of warm water from a saucepan and put a piece of soap there. Then he tore off a small corner from a rag that was lying in the closet. He, as usual, put all this near the rat hole."
Next competition- captains competition .
Auction "The Best".
The captains go to the board and take turns naming all the activities in which Carlson is the “Best Expert in the World.”
Carlson is the best in the world: flyer, steam engine specialist, rooster drawer, builder, master of high-speed room cleaning, dog breeder, magician, friend, cake fighter, ghost, night prankster, snoring specialist, pancake eater, runner, meatball specialist, towel finder, housekeeper, child minder, mischief maker, companion hunter, fox drawer, etc.
Leading
: Now let’s relax a little and play the game “Echo”. And Pippi Longstocking will host this game.
Pippi Longstocking: Guys, you will be my ECHO. Answer questions. And to make it more fun, also clap your hands. Answering - two claps at the same time. So, let's start!
What is two and two? (Two! Two!)
What about one hundred twenty minus two? (Two! Two!)
Wonderful answer! (Vet! Vet!)
Hello mathematicians! (Vet! Vet!)
Is it an ear or a nose? (Nose! Nose!)
Or maybe a load of hay? (Woz! Woz!)
Is it an elbow or an eye? (Holds his elbow.) (Eye! Eye!)
But what do we have here? (Holds his nose) (Us! Us!)
Are you always good? (Yes Yes!)
Or only sometimes? (Yes Yes!)
Are you tired of answering? (Chat! Chat!)
I ask you to remain silent.
4 competition "Guess the crossword puzzle ".
Each team begins to solve a crossword puzzle when given a signal.
One of Carlson's favorite foods. (Buns.)
The name of the dog that was given to the Kid for his birthday. (Bimbo.)
What was the name of Baby's sister? (Bethan.)
The name of a storyteller from Sweden. (Astrid.)
The name of the city where the fabulous events took place. (Stockholm.)
Carlson's habitat. (Roof.)
A gift for Carlson on his birthday from the Kid. (Gun.)
The baby's real name. (Svante.)
Host: Read what happened. Students: Lindgren.
5 competition. Blitz poll .
Questions for team 1:
1. Name full name Pippi Longstocking.
Students: Peppilot - Victualina - Rolgardina Long Stocking.
2. On what days did Pippi clean her house?
Pupils: Pippi cleaned her house on Fridays.
3. Why did Emil’s mother decide to break the tureen with a poker?
Students: Emil climbed into the tureen with his head and got stuck in it.
4. How did the thieves Fille and Rulle get into Baby’s apartment?
Students: Opened the door using a wire inserted through the mailbox slot.
5. What was the son of the king of the Far Country holding in his hand?
Students: He was holding an apple in his hand.
6. How did it happen that the old robber castle turned into two castles?
Students: It split in half during a thunderstorm the night Roni was born.
7. What was depicted in the picture that Pippi painted at home, right on the wallpaper?
Pupils: The painting depicted a fat lady, wearing a black hat and a red dress, holding in one hand yellow flower, and in the other hand a dead rat.
8. What was the name of the song that Carlson composed?
Students: The song was called “The Cry of the Little Ghost.”
9. What did Lisa from Bellerby get for her birthday?
Pupils: She was given a room for her birthday.
10. Who did Mio become friends with in the Far Country?
Students: Mio made friends with a boy named Yum-Yum and the horse Miramis.
Questions for the second team :
1. In what ways did Emil propose to pull out a tooth from the maid Lina.
Students: He advised Lina to jump off the roof or tie a tooth to a horse and let the horse gallop.
2. How does Carlson deal with troubles?
Pupils: “Troubles are nothing, a matter of everyday life!” - said Carlson.
3. What new word did Pippi come up with?
Pupils: Pippi came up with a word - kukaryamba.
4. What new sport did Pippi come up with?
Students: Pippi came up with a new sport - asking each other questions.
5. What did Roni and Birk name the horses they tamed?
Students: Roni and Birk named the horses Tricky and Savage.
6. Remember the name of the country in which Pope Ephraim was a black king.
Students: The country was called Veselia.
7. How much is 7x7 in the country of Veselia?
Students: 7x7 = 102, because the climate there is completely different and the land is so fertile that 7x7 must necessarily be more than ours.
8. What did Carlson use to build the high tower?
Pupils: He built a tower from cubes and one meatball.
9. What was the name of the villa where Pippi settled?
Students: The villa was called "Chicken".
10. What did Emil raise on the flagpole instead of the flag in honor of the arrival of the guests?
Students: Emil raised his sister Ida to the flagpole.
Questions for Team 3:
1. What did the brother and sister give the Baby for his birthday?
Pupils: They gave the Kid a toy dog.
2. How did Birk save Roni’s life?
Disciples: He fought with underground spirits who lured Roni with their singing.
3. How many people did Emil carve in the woodshed?
Students: He killed exactly 365 people.
4. What grew on the trees in Pippi’s garden?
Pupils: In Pippi’s garden there were bottles of lemonade growing on the trees.
5. Why Emil was forgiven for all his pranks.
Students: He saved Alfred's life when he took him in a sleigh to the doctor in a snowstorm.
6. What do the words “Usombusor - garbage - filimbusor” mean in Negro language?
Disciples: These words mean: Tremble, my enemies!
7. What treatment did Carlson prescribe for Uncle Julius?
Students: He prescribed the following treatment for him: tickling, anger, fooling around.
8. Who was painfully jealous of housekeeper Freken Bock?
Pupils: Her sister Frida was jealous of her.
9. What secret signal system did Malysh and Carlson use?
Students: One call means: “Come immediately.” Two calls: “Under no circumstances come.” Three calls: “What a blessing that in the world there is such a beautiful, smart, moderately well-fed and brave person like you, the best in the world, Carlson!”
10. What did the children from Bullerby do at Christmas?
Students: They poured peas into a bottle and sent them to the neighbors. Everyone had to say how many peas were in the bottle. The one who guessed most accurately received a prize.
Leading : And now we’ll ask the jury to sum up the final results of the literary game: “Astrid Lindgren and her heroes.”
Awarding teams with certificates.
Krivorizka dark-illuminated school I - III steps No. 61
Methodical office
Vikhovny entry with those:
“Enchantress, as she lives here”
(Literary Vitalnya, dedicated to
creativity Astrid Lindgren)
Prepared by:
classy kerivnik
8-B class
Zueva O.M.
Krivy Rig, 2015.
This is what they call her in her home country and abroad. Like the Danish writer, Lindgren's fairy-tale works are close to folk art, in them there is a tangible connection between fantasy and the truth of life. And the fabulous, magical is born in Lindgren’s books from play, from the imagination of the child himself.
Astrid Eriksson was born on November 14, 1907 on a farm near the city of Vimmerby, in the family of a farmer. The girl studied well at school, and her literature teacher liked her writings so much that he predicted for her the glory of Selma Lagerlöf, the famous Swedish novelist.
Astrid Lindgren wrote her first big fairy tale, Pippi Longstocking, as a gift to her daughter in 1944. Astrid Lindgren jokingly recalled that one of the reasons that prompted her to write was the cold Stockholm winters and the illness of her daughter Karin, who always asked her mother to tell her about something. It was then that mother and daughter came up with a mischievous girl with red pigtails.
Lindgren, A. Pippi Longstocking: fairy tales / Astrid Lindgren. - St. Petersburg. : ABC, ONIX, p. : ill. The story about Pippi is addressed to everyone, both small and big, who has a cheerful disposition and a kind heart, who knows how to laugh at funny things and be sad at sad things, and in this way imperceptibly learn to be smart.
Lindgren dedicated almost all of her books to children (only a few to youth). “I have not written books for adults and I think that I will never do so,” Astrid stated decisively. She, along with the heroes of the books, taught children, “if you live, what if you don’t live out of habit, your whole life will be a day!”
Astrid Lindgren's first book translated into Russian was the story "The Kid and Carlson, Who Lives on the Roof." Carlson is perhaps the most popular hero of A. Lindgren in Russia. Several cartoons were made about him, a play was staged, which many watched.
Lindgren, A. Three stories about the Kid and Carlson: / Astrid Lindgren. - M.: Det. lit., p. : ill. The book includes three stories about an ordinary boy Svante Svantenson, nicknamed Baby, and his extraordinary friend Carlson.
Do you know where the only monument in the world to this fat man with a propeller on his back is located? Not in Stockholm, but in Odessa. It was installed in the courtyard of the famous Dominion company in Odessa. The owner of the company, German Naumovich Kogan, fell in love with good friend children and erected a monument to him.
Every year, in September, a celebration of Carlson’s birthday takes place near it, to which orphans from nearby orphanages are invited. On behalf of the birthday boy, they are treated to fruits, sweets and, of course, the fairy-tale hero’s favorite dish - jam from a large glass jar.
Lindgren's characters are distinguished by spontaneity, inquisitiveness, inventiveness; mischief is combined with kindness and seriousness. The fabulous and fantastic coexist with real pictures life of an ordinary Swedish town. Lindgren, A. Mio, my Mio! : fairy tale stories / Astrid Lindgren. – St. Petersburg. : ABC, p. : ill. The brave prince Mio, who used to be called simply Busse, is fighting with terrible monsters, and he was an orphan, and lived on the Swedish street Upplandsgatan. He was only 9 years old when he appeared in the Far Land. Villains can be defeated if you are not a coward and protect the people dear to you. The book also includes other fairy tales by the Swedish writer: “Sunny Glade”, “Knock-Knock”, etc.
Lindgren, A. Emil from Lönneberga: stories / Astrid Lindgren. – St. Petersburg. : ABC, p. : ill. The Adventures of “Emil from Lenneberga” is one of the most popular and beloved books by children all over the world by Astrid Lindgren. It is about a shaggy little boy with blue eyes who does nothing but play mischief. Well, who would think of pouring dough on his dad, setting fire to a feather on the pastor's hat and feed a rooster and a pig with drunken cherries? The book includes four stories about a little tomboy. The publication is decorated with wonderful color illustrations.
The book includes three stories by Astrid Lindgren, dedicated to the adventures of the young, cheerful Katya from Stockholm. Not only various cities and countries, but also the “handsome Swedish prince,” whom Katie initially mistook for a descendant of Casanova, are captivated by the cheerful charm of this heroine, who rushes to travel. Lindgren, A. The Adventures of Katya: stories / Astrid Lindgren. – St. Petersburg. : ABC, p. : ill.
Among the most important is the G-H Prize. Andersen, Lewis Carroll Prize, UNESCO awards, various governments, Silver Bear. Lindgren not only wrote books, but also actively fought for children's rights. She believed that they should be raised without corporal punishment and violence.
This town became the place where the winners of the annual international award in memory of Astrid Lindgren "For works for children and youth." The decision was made by the Swedish government after the death of Astrid Lindgren
28.04.2017
2017 marks the 110th anniversary of the birth of Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren. Her fairy-tale heroes– Pippi Longstocking and Carlson are familiar to the whole world, and both children and adults find pleasure in fictional stories.
April 27 members of the club - video lounge “Serpentine of Fairy Tales and Adventures”, as well as students of 3 “B” class of MBOU “Osh No. 15 of Yelets” (teacher L.V. Sotnikova) gathered in library branch No. 2 on literary game based on the works of A. Lindgren “Carlson, Pippi and others”. The guys did not come empty-handed, but brought with them drawings based on A. Lindgren’s books, which they drew especially for the event. 
Leader of the meeting Deryugina N.V. introduced the guys to interesting biography writer, told the story of the origin of one of the heroines of A. Lindgren’s books - Pippi Longstocking.
Divided into two teams - “Pippi” and “Carlson”, the guys actively participated in literary quiz and testing on the fairy tales “Pippi Longstocking” and “Carlson Who Lives on the Roof”, solved a crossword puzzle, completed the “Encryption” task, where they had to determine the most catchphrase Carlson. 
The participants showed that they know and love Astrid Lindgren’s books, so they did not have any difficulties in completing the tasks. But still, the girls’ team “Pippi” turned out to be faster and more active. Their captain, Marina Gerasimova, received a certificate of winner in the literary game based on the works of Astrid Lindgren. 
The event was accompanied by a display of bright and colorful slides.
Also for the children there was an exhibition of books by Astrid Lindgren from the library collection, which they were pleased to see and some of the books were taken home for reading.
At the end of the meeting, everyone watched an excerpt from the animated film “Kid and Carlson” directed by Boris Stepantsev.
Mochkina M.D., teacher-librarian
MBOU "Ytyk-Kyuelskaya secondary
secondary school No. 2
named after D.A. Petrov" Tattinsky ulus
Republic of Sakha (Yakutia).
Literary festival dedicated to the 100th anniversary
Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren.
Methods used:
Verbal: performance by the school librarian, dramatization and reading of excerpts from the fairy tales “Baby and Carlson” and “Pippi Longstocking.”
Visual: use of a portrait, exhibition of books.
Preliminary preparation:
Goals: - developing interest in reading
Propaganda of Astrid Lindgren's books
Get used to working in a micro team
Participants: 4th grade students
Design: portrait of the writer, book exhibition
The class is divided into 4 teams, come up with their names
I. The life and work of the famous writer, winner of the International Hans Christian Andersen Gold Medal Astrid Lindgren.
On November 14, 1907, in the newspaper of the small Swedish town of Vimmerby, in the “Born” section, among two advertisements, the following was published: “The tenant Samuel August Erikson has a daughter, Astrid Anna Emilia.” This is how the name of Astrid Lindgren, the future famous writer, laureate of the International Hans Christian Andersen Gold Medal, first appeared in print.
The Erickson family had four children. What kind of games did they not invent? Astrid made up fairy tales and told them to her brother and sisters. In 1914, Astrid went to school. She studied well, and the girl who was an inventor was especially good at literature. One of her essays was even published in her newspaper hometown.
When Astrid Erikson became an adult, she moved to Stockholm, got married, and began working as a secretary in a book publishing house. And in the evenings she told fairy tales of her own composition to her two children and created homemade books for them. One day in March 1944, Astrid Lindgren sprained her leg and doctors told her not to get out of bed for three weeks. Agree: lying down for three weeks is very boring. And Astrid Lindgren came up with something to do. She began to write down the story she told her daughter.
This is how the first heroine of Astrid Lindgren was born - a red-haired, cheerful girl named Pippi.
After the huge success of the fairy tale about Pippi, many more books and characters appeared: Karlsoe, beloved by children all over the world, and his faithful friend Baby, Emil from Lenneberga, Detective Kale Blumkvist, Lionheart Brothers, Roni - the daughter of a robber.
1. Competition " Best Performer the roles of Carlson and Malysh"
Dramatization of excerpts from a fairy tale (in pairs)
Carlson's song (performed by a trio)
2. Competition “The most mischievous Pippi” and “The most fun Pippi”
Reading passages
Pippi dance
3. Literary game based on the story - the fairy tale “The Kid and Carlson»
Warm-up
1. Baby's name (Svante)
2. In what city does the Svatikson Family live (Stockholm)
3. What did the Kid really, really dream about? (about the dog)
4. What did Carlson use to build the tall tower (from cubes)
5. When was Carlson’s birthday? (April June)
6. When the Kid first flew to the roof with Carlson, who came after him to take him off the roof? (firefighters)
7. What was written on the sign nailed to Carlson’s house?
(Carlson, who lives on the roof)
8. What country do Malysh and Carlson live in? (Sweden)
9. What was the name of Baby’s dog? (Bimbo)
10. What did the brother and sister give the Baby for his birthday? (toy dog)
11. Why was the painting with the fox called “Portrait of My Rabbits”? (The fox ate the rabbits)
12. What did the housekeeper talk about on TV? (How she prepares the sauce)
13. Two words are hidden in the word “Carlson”. Which? (Karl and the dream)
14. What according to Carlson is the best medicine?
(Sugar powder)
4. Which hero said these words?
“When I see myself, I want to shout “Hurray.” (Carlson)
“No, there were no ghosts... And I won’t be able to speak on television, ever, only Frida!..” and she burst into tears. (Freken Bock)
“Yes, in any case, we should give him a dog. He has been dreaming about her for so long. When Baby gets a dog, he will immediately forget about his Carlson.” (Baby's Dad)
5. Dictionary Astrid Lindgren ("Baby and Carlson")
Sugary powder - (sweet powder = chocolate + cookies + nuts + lollipops)
Baby ghost crying - ( harmonica)
Fox venom – (pepper, meat sauce)
The flying mystery of Vazastan - (Carlson)
Nule, there are no races - (Rulle, there are no us)
Xore in the robguard - (more likely to the wardrobe)
Smoking – (taming)
6. Crossword “Heroes of the fairy tale “Kid and Carlson”
He was robbed by crooks (Oscar)
Baby's last name. (Svanteson)
The name of one of the crooks. (Rule)
The housekeeper married him. (Julius)
Malysh's classmate. (Christer)
Baby's older brother (Bosse)
Little Gyulfia's real name was... (Susanna)
(Horizontally get the name of the main character)
7. Awarding the winners
