原牛津阅读树无字书文本12篇全

Day 1 At School

It was Kipper's first day at school.

He didn't want to go in.

So he held onto the gate post.

Kipper was shy. He hid in the cloakroom. “Come on!”

Kipper played in the home corner.

Kipper cooked a LEGO stew.

It was the end of the day.

Kipper didn't want to go home.

What did he do He held onto the gate post.

Day 2 Getting Up

Kipper brushed his teeth. He knew a secret.

Kipper looked for his clothes and the surprise he had hid in his bottom drawer.

Kipper got his shirt.

Kipper put on his trainers.

The post lady arrived.

She had a bigger pile of envelopes than usual.

The surprise was for Dad.

It was his birthday.

Day 3 Look Out

Kipper's friend lent him his road ripper.

Kipper imagined he was a famous ripper rider in a race.

Kipper whizzed around the house and screeched onto the lawn.

“Oh.”

Kipper didn't know how to stop the road ripper.

Everyone taught Kipper how to be a careful rider.

Day 4 The Haircut

One

day, Dad said to Mum,

“

Kipper's hair is getting really long again.

It's time he had

a cut.

”

“

Oh,

dear,

”

groaned

mum.

“

I

don't

think

I

want

to

know

about

this.

Ask

me

to

clean

a

crocodile's

teeth, or cut a tiger's toe nails. But don't ask me to cut Kipper's hair.

”

Mum had been dreading cutting Kipper's hair, ever since the last time she did it. The trouble

was, Kipper made a terrible fuss. He just wouldn't keep still when Mum shampooed his hair. And he

cried, because she got a little drop of shampoo in his eye. But that was nothing, compared to the

trouble

she

had

when

she

tried

to

give

him

the

haircut.

He

wiggled

and

jiggled

and

squirmed

and

fidgeted

so that Mum was cross with him. Then as soon as he did sit still, Mum made a little nick on his ear

with the scissors. And after that, Kipper made a bigger fuss than ever.

“

Surely, it's not that difficult a job.

”

said Dad.

“

Difficult Difficult

”

exclaimed Mum.

“

I'd rather polish a python or rinse a rhinoceros.

”

“

Now, who's making a fuss.

”

said Dad.

“

I know what.

”

said Mum, giving Dad a funny knowing sort of smile.

“

You cut Kipper's hair.

After all, I'm going out this afternoon. So it can be a nice little job for you.

”

“

Well,

urr

…

umm

…

oh

…

all

right

then.

”

said

Dad.

“

I

don't

think

Kipper

will

give

me

any

trouble.

He just needs handling the right way.

”

As soon as Mum had gone. Dad took Kipper up to the bathroom. He started combing his hair.

“

Do you know

”

he said, in his jolliest voice.

“

I heard of a little boy who made so much fuss

when he had his hair cut that nobody was ever able to cut it. It grew so long, that the boy couldn't

see where he

was going.

And he kept bumping into doors and crashing into lamp post and tripping

over

the cat. I can't imagine you'd be as silly as that, Kipper.

”

“

Oh,

ouch!

”

cried

Kipper.

“

You're

hurting.

Mum

never

hurts

like

that

when

she

combs

my

hair.

”

“

I thought we could wash your hair, then I can give it a little cut.

”

said Dad.

< /p>

“

Oh

…

aw< /p>

…”

wailed Kipper, wiggling and squirming away.

“

I don't want my hair cut.

”

“

This

is

going

to

be

trickier

than

I

thought.

”

said

Dad.

“

But

I've

just

had

a

brilliant

idea.

”

Dad

persuaded

Kipper

to

have

his

hair

cut

at

a

hairdresser's.

He

told

Kipper

that

the

hairdresser

was so good at cutting hair that Kipper would really enjoy it. At first, Kipper wasn't too sure. So

Dad said,

“

I had my hair cut at a hairdresser when I was a little boy and I didn't make a fuss. I

remember thinking it was good fun.

”

“

Well,

all

right.

”

said

Kipper.

“

But

if

going

to

a

hairdresser

is

such

fun,

why

does

Mum

always

cut your hair

”

“

She doesn't always.

”

said Dad.

“

I tell you what, I'll have my hair cut at the same time as

you. I bet you I won't make a fuss.

”

So Dad took Kipper to a hairdresser in the high street. It's called Snips Hair Salon. The shop

looked very bright and attractive.

“

Snips is a good name for a hairdresser's.

”

thought Kipper.

The first thing that happened to Kipper and Dad, once they were in the salon, was that they had

their hair washed. Dad had his washed by an assistant called Andy. And Kipper, had his washed by an

assistant called Nicky. Much to his surprise, Kipper enjoyed having his hair washed by Nicky. She

didn't wash it in the way Mum did it at home. Instead, Kipper sat with his back to the basin and he

leaned

backwards.

The

basin

didn't

have

taps.

It

had

a

special

hose

that

Nicky

could

control

by

pressing

a little trigger on the end. Nicky was very careful not to let any water run on to Kipper's face.

Next to Kipper, Andy was shampooing Dad's hair.

“

Be careful with all this foam,

”

Kipper heard Dad say.

“

I don't want shampoo in my eyes

…

I

hope you won't let the water run dawn my neck

…

You will make sure the water isn't too hot, won't

you

”

“

Dad's making a bit of a fuss,

”

thought Kipper.

After

the

shampooing

was

finished.

Andy

and

Nicky

sat

Dad

and

Kipper

on

different

chairs

in

front

of a big, long mirror.

me, sir,

said Nicky.

“

What would

you like

me

to

do

with Kipper's hair Shall

I give him

a trim

”

Dad remembered how quickly Kipper's hair grew. He remembered the fuss Kipper made whenever Mum

cut it and last of all he saw how expensive it was to have a haircut in the salon. So he said,

“

No,

not just a trim. I think you'd better cut it short. Yes, quite short!

”

“

And how about you, sir

”

said Andy.

Kipper looked at Dad, and Dad looked at Kipper. Then Dad said,

“

Oh

…

.um

…

.er

…

.yes. I'd like

mine quiet short, too.

”

Snip, snip, snip! Snip-snip! Went the scisoors. Kipper looked sideways at Dad. Dad didn't look

too happy.

“

I bet he did make a fuss when he was a little boy,

”

thought Kipper.

Dad and Kipper were really pleased with their haircuts.

“

You look different,

”

Kipper told Dad.

“

So do you, Kipper,

”

said Dad.

“

You look different, too. You look quite grown up with short

hair.

”

“

It

will

be

really

easy

to

keep

it

tidy,

”

said

Kipper.

“

No

more

having

it

pulled

when

Mum

tries

to comb it. And it will be so much easier to wash. I'm glad we went to Snips. And you see, I didn't

make a fuss. Not once.

”

“

No, you were a good boy,

”

said Dad.

“

I wonder what Mum will say when she sees our smart new

haircuts.

”

Mum was

home

already.

When she opened the

front

door and saw

Kipper and

Dad with their new short

haircuts, she couldn't believe her eyes.

Do you know what she said She said,

“

Good gracious, you both look as if you've been run over

by a lawnmower.

”

Now that wasn't very nice

…

was it

Day 5 The Lost Teddy

Have you ever ridden on a bus The one that Mum and Kipper are just about to catch, has upstairs

and downstairs. Do you know what a bus like this is called Kipper liked riding on the double-decker

bus. He likes to go upstairs and sit in the very front seat. Then he could pretend that he was the

driver.

Kipper and Mum are

standing

at the bus

stop.

They are

just about to get

on the bus to go

to

town.

I wonder if they will go upstairs and sit in the front seat this time.

“

We

won't

go

all

the

way

upstairs

today,

Kipper,

”

said

Mum,

“

Because

there

won't

be

time.

We're

getting off at the next stop.

”

Mum had taken Kipper with her when she went to have her eyes tested. If she had been by herself,

Mum

would

have

walked,

but

in

the

first

place

Mum

was

in

a

hurry,

and

Kipper

couldn't

walk

fast

enough.

And in the second place, Kipper loved riding on a double-decker bus, so Mum thought it would be a

treat for him.

As it was only a short ride, Kipper and Mum sat downstairs. In no time at all, the bus pulled

up

at

the

next

stop,

and

Kipper

and

Mum

had

to

get

off.

Oh

no!

Kipper

was

so

surprised

that

the

journey

was over that he left Teddy behind, sitting on the seat.

As

soon

as

Kipper

got

off

the

bus,

he

remembered

Teddy.

“

I've

left

Teddy

on

the

bus!

”

he

gasped.

“

I've left Teddy behind!

”

By this time, the bus had moved off and was almost out of sight, so it

wasn't possible for Mum to run after it.

“

Oh

Kipper!

”

said

Mum.

“

There's

not

much

I

can

do

at

the

moment.

I'm

already

late

for

my

eye- test.

”

“

But what about Teddy

”

wailed Kipper.

“

When we get home we'll phone the bus company. I expect the bus conductor will find Teddy and

look after him until we can get him back.

”

When Kipper went to bed that night, he was very upset. He couldn't get to sleep without Teddy

to

keep

him

company,

and

he

couldn't

help

crying.

Biff

and

Chip

tried

to

cheer

him

up.

They

took

some

of their favorite toys to give Kipper.

“

Don't cry,

”

said Chip.

“

I can't help it!

”

sniffed Kipper.

“

I keep wondering if I'll ever see Teddy again. What if

someone has found him and kept him

”

The next day, Mum said to Kipper,

“

Come on, we're going on the bus again. We're going to the

Lost Property Office at the bus station.

”

A

lost

property

office

is

a

place

that

looks

after

all

the

things

that

people

have

lost

on

buses.

And you'd be surprised at things people lose.

“

I expect lots of children lose

teddy bears and toys,

”

said Mum.

“

There's probably a

special

department that looks after teddy bears.

”

Mum said this to try and cheer Kipper up, but he was so worried that Teddy wouldn't be at the

Lost Property Office, that he didn't feel in the mood to be cheered up. At last they arrived at the

bus

station,

and

they

went

straight

to

the

place

that

said

“

Lost

Property

”

.

Kipper

had

fingers

crossed

on both hands and he kept saying to himself,

“

I wish. I hope

…

I wish

…

I hope

…”

When Mum asked the lady if Kipper's Teddy bear had been handed in. She said,

“

I expect so. We

had five teddy bears in yesterday, so I expect Kipper's is in the box.

”

And it was!

You can imagine how pleased Kipper was to see Teddy again, and you can imagine how glad Teddy

was to see Kipper. As for all the other lost teddies

—

well, they do look sad. But don't worry. The

lady

told

Kipper

that

their

owners

would

all

come

in

and

find

them,

sooner

or

later.

In

fact,

as

Kipper

and

Mum

were

leaving,

a

sad-looking

little

girl

was

going

into

the

Lost

Property

Office

with

her

dad.

“

I bet I know what she's lost,

”

said Kipper.

Day 6 The Library

Do

you

like

books

Kipper

does.

Here

he

is

settling

down

with

a

really

interesting

book

about..well,

can you tell what his book is about What does it say on the cover

Kipper's book isn't a story book, although there is nothing he likes better than a good story.

This book is an information book. Kipper likes information books because he likes to find out about

things.

This

story

is

about

the

day

that

Dad

took

Kipper

to

the

library

to

get

some

new

books

to

read.

It was Dad's turn to take Kipper to the library.

“

Oh dear,

”

said Dad.

“

Some of these books should have been taken back at least a week ago.

That means I'll have to pay a fine.

”

Kipper

liked

the

library,

but

this

time

he

was

very

excited.

Usually

Mum

and

sometimes

Dad,

went

with him to the children's section and helped him to choose a book. But today, he was going to be

allowed to choose some books all by himself.

“

I'm sorry, but there's a fine to pay on all these books

”

, said the librarian, as Dad handed

his books in.

“

Oh

…

er

…

um,

”

said

Dad.

“

I'm

afraid

I've

only

got

a

five-pound

note.

Do

you

have

any

change

”

“

Plenty, sir,

”

said the librarian.

“

Off

you

go

then,

Kipper,

”

said

Dad.

“

You

choose

some

books

for

yourself,

and

I'll

go

and

choose

some for Mum and me.

”

Kipper couldn't wait to browse through the shelves looking at all the exciting books in the

children's corner.!

“

Wow!

”

said Kipper to himself.

“

There are loads and loads of books to choose from.

”

The children's corner had a carpet on the floor, and it had small, comfortable plastic chairs.

The children could either sit in the chairs or lie on the carpet and have a good look at the books

before deciding which ones to take home. To Kipper's delight, the reading corner wasn't very busy.

“

There's plenty of room today,

”

he said to himself.

“

I can spread out, like I do at home.

”