We study pets: the riddle of chicken

Alas, but adults do not always manage to successfully prepare for thematic studies with children, because to conduct developmental lessons with preschool children and junior schoolchildren, one must not only be well aware of what the guys are interested in, but also understand their psychology. If you have chosen the popular theme "Pets", "Farm" or "Birds" for lessons, you will certainly need an extensive auxiliary arsenal: original puzzles, interesting puzzles, moderately complex tongue twisters and, of course, riddles in verse and prose. Unusual riddles about chicken for children, perhaps, will be the simplest - safely use them in contests and mini-competitions.

Simple riddle about chicken

To think up a poetic or prose puzzle yourself, remember the most characteristic external and behavioral traits of chickens and chickens. First of all, of course, the yellow plumage comes to mind. Pay attention to the design of children's books: if there is a riddle about a chicken in the book, the beak of a small bird is almost always painted in red, although this shade is completely uncharacteristic for real inhabitants of the farm. Do not be afraid to use stereotypes in writing your own puzzles - draw an analogy with the hedgehog, who drags apples and mushrooms on his back. Hedgehogs do not pin their food on needles (and do not eat apples and mushrooms), and the chicken does not sport a red beak. However, your riddle about the chicken can fully take into account this interesting educational stereotype. For example:

The feathers are yellow,
The clavic is scarlet.
Bites seeds
... little.

Visual sample

Do you think that the accompaniment of riddles with pictures illustrating the riddle does not make any sense? And meanwhile modern cognitive books for children are full of "talking" pictures for nothing: understanding that a picture of the enigmatic character is imprinted, the guys unconsciously "try on" the content of the text to the picture. This method successfully develops logical thinking and forms comparative analysis skills. And the solved riddle about a chicken can serve as an excellent subject for new children's drawings.