说声谢谢小学品德教案小学品德教案我很诚实4篇(《诚实让我成长》小学品德教案：感恩说声谢谢)

小学品德教案的编写对于培养学生的良好品德素养具有重要意义。其中，“说声谢谢”是常见但不可缺少的一部分，在学生日常生活和成长中起到了积极的引导和示范作用。通过细致、生动的教案设计和实施，有助于让学生树立感恩、尊重他人的态度，培养良好的行为习惯和品格修养。

第1篇

仰望星空，一颗流星滑落；低头沉思，忽然听见几声鸟鸣。那挂在天边的，不知道是不是我日思夜想的那一颗星星。

那是个春风和煦，阳光明媚的日子。我拿着金亮的奖杯，兴高采烈地来到胡老师的面前，对胡老师说：“我成功了，我终于拿到梦寐以求的奖杯了！”这都多亏了胡老师辛勤的教导。假如我能搏击蓝天，那是您给了我腾飞的翅膀；假如我是击浪的勇士，那是您给了我弄潮的力量！经历了风雨，才知道您的可贵；走上了成功，才知道您的伟大。我多么想对您――胡老师说：谢谢您。

那是个夏夜朦胧，轻风荡漾的日子。我带着败坏的心情，愁眉苦脸地来到胡老师的面前，对胡老师说：“这次期中考试没有考出理想的成绩，我怕回家妈妈说我。”胡老师对我进行了思想引导。“一次考试没有考好，能代表什么呢？一次的失败，并不代表永远失败，只要不放弃就有成功的那一天。你总有机会的。你要学会去面对，努力争取下一次的成功才是最重要的，你要相信自己。假如你真的信得过自己，那么告诉自己，加油！因为努力不是白费的！要是你真的想不开的话，那么你是个懦夫。相信自己是最棒的，别在乎别人怎么说。你行的！”我多么想对您――胡老师说：谢谢您。

那是个秋风萧瑟，层林尽染的日子。我捂着绞痛的肚子，疼痛难忍地来到胡老师面前，胡老师一看我脸色惨白，急切地问我，“怎么了，是不是哪里难受啊？”我应和了一声：“胃疼。”胡老师那原本满带笑容的脸，变得焦急起来。“你等会儿，我给你找药去。”说完便急急忙忙的去翻箱倒柜的找胃药。霎时间，胡老师端着一杯热水走了过来，“把药吃了吧，一会就好。”。胡老师看着我把药服下，又过了一会儿，胡老师问我：“感觉怎么样？是不是好多了？”“嗯。”胡老师走过来摸着我的头亲切的问我：“是不是早上没吃饭啊？空肚子对身体可不好。”话音未落，我那不争气的肚子就“咕咕”地叫了。“你的肚子在和你抗议呢！我去给你拿牛奶和面包。”“谢谢老师。”牛奶和面包简直就是人间美味啊！我多么想对您――胡老师说：谢谢您。

那是个北风微吹，雪雨轻飘的日子。我穿着保暖的衣服，笑逐颜开的来到胡老师的面前，和胡老师打雪仗、堆雪人。我们谁也没打过谁，便堆起了雪人。滚几个雪球，插两枝树枝，贴两个眼睛，带一个帽子。雪人笑眯眯的，我们乐淘淘的。我多么想对您――胡老师说：谢谢您。

冬去春又来，想起逝去的岁月，我感慨，我多么想对您――胡老师说：谢谢您。

第2篇

1、让幼儿知道当接受他人的照顾与帮助后，要表示感谢。

2、懂得对劳动者的尊重，不仅仅是口头上的尊重，更重要的是珍惜他们的劳动，爱惜他们的劳动成果。

4、会表达自己的谢意，愿意用行动珍惜别人的劳动。

5、培养幼儿思考问题、解决问题的能力及快速应答能力。

1、故事《说声谢谢》的课件，歌曲《亲爱的谢谢你》;

1、导入：小朋友们好，现在，老师问你们一个问题，刚刚老师把一本书掉地上了，是谁帮老师捡起来的?老师对她说了什么?老师为一位小朋友系了鞋带，那位小朋友应该说什么?幼：谢谢。今天，这么多的老师到我们班来了，为了表示欢迎，我们一起唱歌吧;歌曲《亲爱的谢谢你》;

师：恩，真好。我要表扬在座的小朋友，你们真有礼貌，都知道得到帮助应该说谢谢。老师现在有一个有关“谢谢”的故事，我们听听故事里的主人公有没有礼貌，一起欣赏故事——《说声谢谢》

讲述故事的前半部分，让小朋友替“老爷爷”回答故事中“小男孩”的问题：“您干吗对小溪说谢谢呢?谁不知道小溪不是人，听不到你的话，不懂您对它的感谢。”

师：我来揭晓答案，老爷爷是这么说的……你们说说看，小溪听得懂吗?那老爷爷的这句谢谢是说给谁听得呢?小鸟飞累了，停在大树上。它应该感谢谁?小鸟感谢大树，它自己心里愉快吗?听到小鸟的好听叫声，我们应该感谢谁?我们感谢小鸟，自己心里愉快吗?说声谢谢，听的人很愉快，我们自己更愉快，经常说谢谢，我们会越来越愉快。

师：你有没有帮助过别人，别人是怎么感谢你的?当你帮助别人的时候，心里是什么感受?比如，你去医院看病，看完以后，你应该怎么说?……你是怎么样表达谢意的?除了感谢人，我们还可以感谢什么?

4、世界上的人用不同的语言表示感谢，你们想知道吗?我们中国人说谢谢，美国人、英国人说什么呢?想知道吗?德国人说什么呢?

我们来动动小手做一个感谢卡，送给帮助过我们的人。

小朋友，最应该感谢的是爸爸妈妈对不对?那让我们回家后亲亲爸爸妈妈，告诉他们：“爸爸妈妈，谢谢你们。”

现在的孩子大多数是独生子女，倍受宠爱，对他们来说承受太多的爱，容易导致他们的心灵产生爱的麻痹。他们往往以为所有人对自己的关心、帮助、服务都是理所应当的，他们习以为常，不以为意。对父母都难说声“谢谢”，更难对其他给予他帮助的人真心诚意地去表达感谢。本课重在引导学生观察自己身边的人和事，了解社会各行各业中为社会和他人服务而辛勤工作的人，在发现、体验中有所感悟，激发他们尊重并感谢劳动者(包括身边的人)的情感。学习参与社会，做有爱心，有感恩之心，有良好文明行为习惯的人，并以良好的文明行为回报他人。

第3篇

在小学时，老师就教我们要学会说谢谢。老师称之为文明礼貌用语之一。从那时起，我就记住了这两个字。谢谢伴我度过春夏秋冬，我也没觉得有什么不妥。直到有一天，我的想法改变了。

那是一个炎热的夏天，刚参加完中考的我在家闲着无聊，想出去走走。于是，我骑着单车早早地出去了，我打算去好友家玩玩。夏天的太阳格外的热。我只想早些到她家，一过完河，我就骑得飞快。也许是老爸帮我打得太满的气了，也许是柏油路被太阳烤得发脾气了。只听嘭的一声，我知道胎炸了。我只有步行。头顶着骄阳，脚踩着滚烫滚烫的柏油路，推着自行车艰难地走着，想着还有一个半小时的'路程何时才是尽头。周围不见一个行人，路旁山上的小鸟也不叫了。只感觉头上的汗流经脸颊滴到路面上顿时没了踪影。哎，你的车怎么了？一个浑粗的声音传来。我抬头一看，一位大叔也骑着一辆单车在我旁边停下了。

不等我说话，他已放好车去卸后架的工具袋了。我站在一边，看着他把我的车翻过来，蹲着卖力地撬开外胎，熟练地拉出内胎，那么地艰难却又那么的小心。我看到他的手，心陡地颤了一下，那哪能叫手，干枯地裂不成样了。阳光下，他的影子只有那么一丁点儿大，太阳都差不多到头顶了。轮胎充好了气，可是没有水啊，怎么试？正想着该怎么办。只见他从工具袋里拿出一个折叠好的袋子向前面跑去，我想起来了前面四五百米的地方有一股小小的山泉，他是去装水了。看着我的被拆胎的单车，我在默数着时间的脚步。

水装回来了，他也累得气喘吁吁了。会者不难，他熟练地试胎、补胎、上胎、翻车、充气，然后对我笑笑说：好了。我是多么地感激呀。我觉得一切词语都是乏力的，我只晓得一个劲地重复着最普通而又不普通的谢谢。就在我感谢涕零的时候，他开口了：其实，你不必这么谢我的，我帮你补胎也不是为了你这么多。

第4篇

snapping at someone who offers well-intentioned advice diminishes us more than it does the other person. why not simply be grateful?

呵斥别人出于善意的良言，只会使我们自己的形象大打折扣。何不学着感恩?感恩的心，感谢有你，伴我一生。

how much of our lives have been wasted on these two pursuits? far too much.

buddha taught his students to do what he suggested only if it made sense in the context of their own lives. in other words, if it works for you, do it. if it doesn’t work for you, just let it go.

our natural tendency when others give suggestions we don’t agree with is to immediately become defensive and prove they are wrong. our natural tendency when others give suggestions we do agree with is to point out that we “already knew that,” implying that the suggestion is unnecessary.

the next time someone gives you an idea or counsel, listen without judgment, try to find value in what you’re hearing, and say: “thank you.”

this sage advice is easy to understand yet hard to practice. i’ll give you an example from my life when i totally blew it in terms of practicing what i teach. my guess is that when you read my story, you’ll agree that what i did was not only stupid, it was dangerous. i’ll also predict that you’ve done the same stupid thing that i did―perhaps even on multiple occasions.

in my work i travel constantly. on american airlines alone, i have more than 9 million frequent-flier miles. i always put off going to the airport until the last second. the time i really screwed up i was racing to the san diego airport to catch a flight to new york. my wife, lyda, was sitting next to me in the front seat. my kids, bryan and kelly, were in the back. i was frantically racing along and not paying much attention. lyda cried out: “look out! there is a red light up ahead.”

being a trained behavioral science professional―who teaches others the value of encouraging input―i naturally screamed at her:“i know there is a red light up ahead! don’t you think i can see? i drive as well as you can.”

when we arrived at the airport, lyda, a licensed clinical psychologist with a phd, abandoned her usual farewell ministrations for some reason. not only did she fail to kiss me good-bye, she didn’t even speak to me. as she walked around the car, slid behind the wheel, and drove off, both kids gave me that my-dad-is-an-idiot look.

during the six-hour flight to new york, i did a cost-benefit analysis. i asked myself: “what was the cost of just listening when lyda called out the warning? zero.” i then reasoned: “what was the potential benefit? what could have been saved?” several potential benefits came to mind, including her life, my life, the lives of our children, and the lives of other people.

when someone gives us something that has a huge potential benefit―and costs us absolutely nothing―what should we say to such a fine person? “thank you!”

i landed in new york feeling lonely, guilty, and ashamed of myself. i immediately called lyda and told her my cost-benefit story. i assured her: “the next time you help me with my driving, i am just going to say, ‘thank you.’”

“sure you will,” she said with a laugh (sarcasm free of charge). for some reason, she seemed to doubt that i had undergone a true religious conversion.

a few months passed, and i had long forgotten the incident. again, i was racing off to the airport, not paying attention, when lyda cried out: “look out for the red light!”

my face turned crimson, i started breathing hard, i grimaced―and then yelled: “thank you!”

i’m a long way from perfect, but i’m getting better. my suggestion is that you get in the habit of asking the important people in your life how you can do things better. and be ready for an answer. some people may tell you things like “look out for the red light.” or “you’re going too fast around the corner.”

when this happens, take a deep breath. ask yourself:“what is the cost of listening to this?” remember that there is possibly some potential benefit. then just say:“thank you.”