The author of "The Bee" is: Jean-Henri Casimir Fabre.
Fabre is a famous French entomologist, litterateur and naturalist. He is known as the "Homer of the insect world" and "Virgil of the insect world" by the world. His more than 700 watercolor paintings of fungi were deeply appreciated and loved by the Provence poet Mistral. He also made contributions to the bleaching and dyeing industry and obtained three patents on alizarin. His major works include: "Insects" (ten volumes), "Chronicles of Natural Sciences".
"Bees" is an article written by Fabre. It comes from his work "Insects". The article writes in the first person about an experiment he conducted to confirm whether bees have the ability to identify directions, which embodies the The author's rigorous scientific attitude and realistic style. This article is included in Lesson 14, Volume 2, Volume 2, Chinese Language for Grade 3 of the People's Education Press. The reader is Jin Feng.
Appreciation of "Bees"
At the beginning of the text, the author uses the word "listening and listening". What I heard may not be true or reliable, so this not only became the reason for "I" to do the experiment, but also reflected the fact-seeking scientific attitude of "I" who does not believe in blind obedience. In teaching, students should be guided to carefully understand the meaning of the word "listening and listening" here. Catch bees in your own garden for easy observation; mark bees to distinguish them from other bees.
Letting the bees fly two miles away, a little further away, can explain the problem better; asking the little daughter to wait by the honeycomb is to control the time when the bees fly back, etc. This series of experimental processes fully reflects the author's rigorous quality. In teaching, you can help students clarify the experimental process, and then ask students to talk about whether a certain link can be omitted. Through such comparison, they can understand the author's scientific style. The author not only observed carefully, but also thought carefully.