第一本英语原著怎么读？北外入门书单分享
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
    How to Read Your First English Book? A Beginner's Book List from Beijing Foreign Studies University
    Hi there! My name is Lily and I'm 10 years old. I love reading books, especially in English. I know English can seem really hard at first, but trust me, once you get the hang of it, reading English books is so much fun!
    My English teacher at school told our class that reading short, simple books in English is a great way to practice the language. She said the more we read, the better we'll get at understanding words, sentences, and even whole stories. I was really excited to start reading in English.
    But then I had a problem - which book should I read first? There are soooo many English books out there for kids. How could I choose? That's when my teacher told me about a list of great beginner English books recommended by teachers at Beijing Foreign Studies University. She said it's the perfect place to start for us young learners.
    The first book on the list was a classic - The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss. Have you read it? It's about a talking cat who shows up at the house of two kids on a rainy day and causes all kinds of mischief and fun. The words are simple, the rhymes are entertaining, and the pictures are super colorful and engaging. My teacher said books by Dr. Seuss are excellent for building basic vocabulary.
    Next up was another favorite of mine - Green Eggs and Ham, also by Dr. Seuss. It has just 50 different words used over and over in silly rhymes about a character trying to convince someone else to try green eggs and ham. By reading this book, you can really start to recognize common English words and get a feel for the rhythm of the language. Plus, it's hilarious!
    After those two, the list recommended Frog and Toad Stories by Arnold Lobel. This is a collection of short tales about two great friends - Frog and Toad. The stories use simple sentences and lots of dialogue, so you can practice reading conversations. The adventures Frog and Toad go on are imaginative and fun. I loved the story about them going swimming on a cold day!
    Another book series on the list was the Amelia Bedelia collection by Peggy Parish. Amelia is a housekeeper who tends to take things very literally, leading to funny misunderstandings. For example, when told to "dress" the turkey, she puts clothes on it! The plays on words and idioms in these books are an engaging way to build vocabulary.
    For fans of fables and folktales, they suggested The Little Red Hen, which has straightforward language and a classic moral about hard work. There was also The Boy Who Cried Wolf, a very short book retelling the famous fable to reinforce abstract lessons with concrete stories.
    Moving up a level, the Biscuit series by Alyssa Satin Capucilli made the list. It's about a p
uppy named Biscuit and uses slightly more varied sentence structures while still sticking to common vocabulary. The stories are warm, humorous, and relatable for kids.
    Another step up was Frog and Toad Are Friends by Arnold Lobel. Compared to the Frog and Toad stories mentioned earlier, this has longer chapters and more complex plots to follow, though the language stays simple. It's perfect for transitioning to short chapter books.
    Finally, the list included some of the beloved Winnie-the-Pooh stories by A.A. Milne about Christopher Robin and his stuffed animal friends. While charming and fulfilling to read, these have richer vocabulary and more descriptive writing, making them a great challenge after mastering some easier books.
    Those were just some of the highlights from the Beijing Foreign Studies University beginner book list. My teacher encouraged us to ask for other graded reader recommendations once we got through those.
    No matter which one you pick up first, the key things are to have fun with it, not get discouraged if it's hard at first, and keep on reading. Before you know it, your English reading skills will grow a ton!cold怎么读
    Doesn't that book list seem great? I'm working my way through it now and I'm so excited to dive into more and more English books. Maybe I'll be a brilliant English professor at Beijing Foreign Studies University myself one day! But for now, I've got some reading to do. Happy bookworming!
篇2
    How to Read Your First English Book? BFSU Beginner Booklist
    Hey there, fellow kids! Are you tired of reading the same old boring books in Chinese over and over again? Well, get ready to take your reading game to the next level with English books! I know, I know, it sounds super scary and hard, but trust me, it's not as bad as you think. In fact, reading English books can be a total blast once you get the hang of it.
    Now, before we dive into the world of English literature, let's talk about why you should even bother. For starters, reading in English is like giving your brain a super awesome workout. It helps you learn new words, improve your grammar, and get a better understanding of different cultures. Plus, it's a great way to impress your friends and teachers with your mad language skills.

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