小学生英语绘本阅读比赛自我介绍全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Hello everyone! My name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. I'm so excited to be here today for the English Picture Book Reading Competition. Reading is one of my biggest passions and I love getting lost in the colorful pages of picture books.I first learned to read when I was around 4 years old. I remember my mom reading me bedtime stories every night and tracing her finger under the words as she read them aloud. It was like unlocking a magical world and I was hooked from that very first book. Soon, I was sounding out words myself and reading simple books. My parents were so proud and encouraged my new love of reading by taking me to the library regularly.The first book series I really fell in love with was the Berenstain Bears. I just adored those lovable bear characters and all the funny situations they would find themselves in. Whether it was a trip to the dentist, starting at a new school, or learning a valuable lesson about sharing, I felt like I was right there alongwith them on their adventures. Papa Bear always had such wise advice to share too.As I got a bit older, I discovered the joys of Roald Dahl's imaginative tales like Matilda, James and the Giant Peach, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. His stories were so wildly creative and unpredictable. I loved using my imagination to picture the crazy scenarios he would dream up, like a young girl with magical powers or a boy sailing across the ocean in a giant hollowed-out peach carried by seagulls! Dahl had such a wonderful way with words and always left me happily dazed after reading one of his books.More recently, I've become a huge Harry Potter fan. I wasn't quite old enough to read them when they first came out, but last year I decided to take the plunge into J.K. Rowling's wizarding world. I'm currently making my way through the fourth book, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. I'm totally captivated by the rich world of Hogwarts, with its talking paintings, moving staircases, ghosts, magical spells and creatures like hippogriffs and dementors. I can't wait to see what other wonders await Harry, Ron and Hermione!When I'm not reading fiction for fun, I also really enjoy nonfiction and learning new things through books. I've read lotsof kids' books about science topics like space, dinosaurs, oceans and rain forests. I'm amazed at how books can transport my imagination to other realms, times and places, both real and imaginary. Some of my hobbies are stargazing, collecting rocks and fossils, and caring for my own little home aquarium. Books have sparked so many of my interests and curiosities about the natural world around me.I feel so lucky to have had such a strong tradition of reading in my family from a very young age. My parents always encouraged me to read for pleasure and let my imagination run wild through the pages of books. Even my grandparents got me started on some classic children's book series when I was little, like The Boxcar Children mysteries. My little brother is already following in my footsteps as an avid reader too. We love checking out big stacks of books from the library and seeing who can read through their pile the fastest!Needless to say, books have had such an enormously positive impact on my life. They've expanded my vocabulary and language skills, fed my curiosity to learn, strengthened my imagination and creativity, and provided me with countless engaging stories to explore. That's why I was so excited when I heard about this English Picture Book Reading Competition. Itcombines my love of reading with an opportunity to practice my English skills. Picture books are the perfect format too, because the wonderful illustrations make the stories come alive in such a vibrant, visual way.For my reading today, I've selected a couple of my absolute favorite picture books. The first is The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Daywalt. It's such a funny, clever book written in the form of letters from rebellious crayons who have gone on strike. Each color crayon has its own hilarious complaint, like the blue crayon who is frustrated from coloring so many bodies of water all the time. The second book is The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore by William Joyce, which has beautiful篇2Hi everyone! My name is Emma, and I'm 8 years old. I'm so excited to be here today for the English Picture Book Reading Competition! Reading is one of my favorite things to do, and I love getting lost in the wonderful worlds that books can take me to.I've been reading for as long as I can remember. When I was a tiny baby, my mom and dad would read me bedtime stories every night. I loved snuggling up with them and listening to theirvoices as they brought the stories to life. As I got older, I started to recognize words and letters, and before long, I was reading all by myself!One of the first books I remember loving was "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle. I was fascinated by the beautiful illustrations and the simple, yet engaging story. I must have read that book a hundred times, and I never got tired of it. I loved following the caterpillar's journey as he munched his way through all kinds of delicious foods.As I grew older, my taste in books expanded, too. I fell in love with the magical world of Harry Potter and the adventures of the boy wizard and his friends. I was captivated by the rich descriptions and the intricate plot lines. I would often stay up late at night, reading by the light of my flashlight, desperate to find out what happened next.But it's not just fiction that I enjoy. I also love readingnon-fiction books about animals, science, and history. There's something so amazing about learning new things and expanding my knowledge of the world around me. One of my favoritenon-fiction books is "National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Animals." It's filled with stunning photographs andfascinating facts about all kinds of creatures, from the tiny ant to the massive blue whale.Reading has also helped me in school. Because I read so much, my vocabulary and comprehension skills are really strong.I often find myself understanding things in class more easily because I've already encountered similar concepts or ideas in the books I've read.But reading isn't just about learning and improving my skills – it's also about the pure joy and magic of getting lost in a good story. There's nothing quite like curling up with a beloved book and letting your imagination run wild. I love picturing the characters and settings in my mind, and feeling like I'm right there with them, experiencing their adventures firsthand.That's why I'm so excited to be here today, sharing my love of reading with all of you. I've spent weeks practicing and preparing, and I can't wait to bring these wonderful stories to life with my words and expressions.I also really enjoy participating in reading challenges and competitions like this one. It's so much fun to see how other people interpret and perform the same stories that I love. And who knows – maybe one day, I'll even write my own book and get to share my own stories with the world!So, thank you all for being here today and for supporting our love of reading. I can't wait to dive into these amazing picture books and take you all on a journey through their pages. Let's celebrate the magic of storytelling together!篇3Hi everyone! My name is Lily and I'm 8 years old. I'm so excited to be here today for the picture book reading contest. I just love reading all kinds of books, but picture books are definitely my favorite!Ever since I was a tiny baby, my mom and dad have been reading stories to me every night before bed. Some of my earliest memories are snuggling up with them, looking at all the bright, colorful pictures and following along as they read the words out loud. Those cozy bedtime stories are what first sparked my love of reading.篇4Hi everyone! My name is Emma and I'm 8 years old. I'm so excited to be here today for the English picture book reading competition! Reading is one of my very favorite things to do.Ever since I was a tiny baby, my mom and dad have been reading books to me every single night before bed. We have a special bookshelf in my bedroom filled with all my favorite stories. My parents say I was obsessed with books from a really young age. Whenever they tried to read the same book to me twice in a row, I would protest and demand a new one! I just loved discovering new stories and adventures through the pages of books.One of my earliest memories is sitting on my dad's lap, listening to him read Dr. Seuss books in that silly rhyming way he does the voices. I would laugh so hard my belly hurt at the funny rhymes and made-up words. Green Eggs and Ham was always my request when it was my turn to pick the bedtime story. I had that whole book memorized by the time I was 3 years old from hearing it so many times!As I got a little bit older, my favorite books were the ones with bright, colorful pictures. I remember spending hours just staring at the illustrations in my picture books, taking in every tiny detail. Books like The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Where the Wild Things Are just came alive through the amazing artwork. My parents always joked that the pictures were my favorite"part" since I would constantly interrupt them while reading to ask about what was happening in the pictures.Once I started learning to read simple words around age 4, a whole new world opened up. Suddenly, I could start putting the words together myself instead of just listening! I practiced reading out loud every night using small beginner books with simple sentences and lots of repetition. Books like Put Me in the Zoo and Are You My Mother? helped me gain confidence as a young reader. My parents were so proud when I started "reading" to them instead of just listening.As my reading skills improved, I graduated to more complex picture books like Madeline, Curious George, and Pretty Pearl. These had longer text, more advanced vocabulary, and incredible images that really brought the stories to life. By kindergarten and 1st grade, I was becoming obsessed with series like Amelia Bedelia, Junie B. Jones, and The Magic Tree House. There was nothing better than getting totally swept up in an ongoing adventure!That's what I love most about reading - the ability to explore make-believe worlds and go on thrilling journeys, all from the comfort of my bedroom. My favorite books were always the ones with captivating stories that allowed my imagination to run wildand took me somewhere magical. When I read fairytale classics like Beauty and the Beast or adventure tales like Where the Wild Things Are, I could vividly picture myself right there alongside the main characters.Reading also helped me learn so much about the real world around me too. From examining detailed wildlife illustrations in books about animals to following along with kid characters experiencing schools for the first time, I was able to explore new topics and experiences through the pages of a book before encountering them myself. Nonfiction books were always fascinating, with pages full ofamazing facts about outer space, the human body, baby animals and so much more.As I moved up through elementary school, my reading abilities really took off. I couldn't get enough of longer chapter book series and would fly through installments, racing to find out what happened next. Some of my favorites were Harry Potter, Percy Jackson, The Books of Bayern, and Redwall. I loved getting utterly lost in those rich fantasy worlds for hours on end. Sometimes I would even attempt reading the books in harsh lighting conditions like under the covers with a flashlight when I was supposed to be asleep! Anything to keep those stories going.Reading provided an incredible gateway to new ideas, lessons, and perspectives. Through books, I was able to explore different cultures, encounter diverse characters and viewpoints, and consider moral dilemmas I might not have thought about otherwise. From stories of resilience and hope like Wonder to eye-opening accounts of major historical events like Number the Stars, books consistently opened my eyes to broader ways of thinking about the world.More than anything though, reading is just purely enjoyable for me. There's no better feeling than getting completely enraptured in an amazing story to the point where youForget your surroundings. When I read, everything else seems to melt away as I become utterly transported to another time and place. Getting to use my own imagination to visualize the sights, smells, and sounds makes every book a unique experience. I can vividly picture the wardrobe from Narnia, or mischievous Curious George swinging from one precarious situation to the next.Some of my fondest childhood memories are of extended reading sessions - perhaps snuggled up in my cozy beanbag after school with a stack of books from the library, or tucked under a shady tree outside on a sunny day completely absorbed in an adventure taking place across distant magical lands. Theonly hard part was putting those amazing stories down when it was time to go to bed or have dinner!Reading has been such a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember. I feel incredibly lucky to have been raised in a household that values literacy and a love for books. From those earliest days of my parents reading to me as a baby to my current passion for getting utterly immersed in rich fantasy worlds, reading has been a constant source of joy, growth and amazing journeys.That's why I'm so thrilled to be participating in this picture book reading competition today. Getting to celebrate the books that have had such an enormous impact on my childhood by reading them out loud and sharing the stories I love - well, it just doesn't get much better than that! I've practiced hard, picking one of my all-time favorite picture books that I have read over and over again until I have every word and image practically committed to memory. I can't wait to bring this beloved story to life and hopefully ignite a spark of book love in the audience, just like so many wonderful stories have done for me over the years.Books have been some of my very best friends as I grew up. They've kept me company, taken me on unbelievable journeys, taught me invaluable lessons, and fired up my imagination likenothing else. To me, reading isn't just a hobby or a school assignment - it's a magical key that opens up entire universes of possibility. Every book is a gift, an opportunity to escape into new wondrous worlds where any adventure could be waiting. And I couldn't be more excited to celebrate that today with all of you here.So get ready, because I'm about to embark on a literary journey and bring the characters on the pages around us to life. It is going to be an amazing adventure - I just know it! Let's go exploring together through the incredible world of books. Who's with me?篇5Hello everyone! My name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. I'm here today for the English Picture Book Reading Contest. I'm really excited to share my favorite book with all of you.Reading is one of my biggest passions. I've loved books for as long as I can remember. When I was a little kid, my parents would read stories to me every night before bedtime. Those are some of my happiest childhood memories - snuggling up with my mom or dad, listening to their voices bring the characters to life.As soon as I learned how to read on my own, I was hooked. I would beg my parents to take me to the library or bookstore constantly so I could get new books to devour. I'd read anywhere and everywhere - at home on the couch, in the back seat of the car, hiding under my covers with a flashlight after bedtime. Books opened up entire new worlds for me to explore.My favorite books have always been picture books. I love how the beautiful illustrations make the stories even more vivid and magical. The pictures really bring the characters and settings to life in my imagination. When I read a picture book, I feel like I'm being transported right into the story myself.That's why I'm so thrilled to be part of this reading contest focused on picture books. The book I've chosen to read is one of my all-time favorites - "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak. This classic story about a young boy named Max and his imaginary adventures is so creative, fun and heartwarming.I've had my copy of "Where the Wild Things Are" for years. The pages are bent and creased from being read over and over again. Whenever I feel sad, scared or angry, I turn to this book. Reading about Max's journey to the land of the ferocious Wild Things and how he becomes king of their rumpus always cheers me up and makes me feel brave.The illustrations in this book are simply amazing. Maurice Sendak's drawings of the Wild Things themselves are so dynamic and expressive. Each creature looks completely unique and distinct with their own incredible features and personalities. My favorite is the bull-like Wild Thing with huge horns. I love the intricate crosshatched texture Sendak used to make his fur look shaggy and wild.The landscapes in the book are also breathtaking. Who could forget the iconic image of Max sailing across the ocean in his tiny boat under the glowing moon? Or the first glimpse of the misty night-time woods where the Wild Things dwell? By only using a few colors like dark greens, blues and oranges, Sendak makes the imaginary world feel both fantastical and deeply real.I've spent so much time studying and admiring each and every illustration in this book. In my reading, I'll do my best to capture all the magic, energy and emotion that the pictures convey. I want everyone in the audience to be transported to the land of the Wild Things just like Max was.While the pictures are a huge part of why this book is so special, the story itself is also incredible. There's a reason "Where the Wild Things Are" has become one of the most beloved and acclaimed children's books of all time. The writing is very simpleand straightforward, but also incredibly imaginative and profound.On the surface, it's a fun tale about a mischievous boy who gets sent to his room without dinner as punishment. But his room then transforms into an entire forest and ocean setting where he travels by boat and gets to be the ruler of the Wild Things. Kids can instantly relate to Max's feelings of anger, isolation and desire for more independence.At the same time, there are so many deeper themes and meanings woven throughout. It's a story about the power of imagination and harnessing emotions in a positive way. It touches on concepts of growing up, finding one's identity, and taming the "wild things" inside all of us. The tender ending where Max returns home to the comfort of his bedroom and a hot meal waiting for him represents the importance of family, even as we crave adventure."Where the Wild Things Are" means so much to me on both a surface level of pure fun and escapism, as well as exploring profound ideas about childhood, emotions and growing up. I've read this book hundreds of times and I always discover new insights and layers of meaning with each reading. That's the true mark of a classic.I can't wait to bring this wonderful book to life through my reading. I've been practicing giving each of the Wild Things their own unique voice and capturing the wild rumpus energy. I've worked hard on doing the iconic opening lines justice by shouting "I'LL EAT YOU UP!" with just the right mix of playfulness and intensity. Most importantly, I want to portray all the depth of emotion that Max goes through over the course of his journey.Reading this book out loud and sharing the joy of "Where the Wild Things Are" with all of you is a dream come true for me. Whether you've read it a million times before or this is the first time hearing it, I hope my performance lets you fall in love with this timeless story and brilliant artwork as much as I have.Getting lost in the pages of a picture book is one of life's simple but profound pleasures. For a brief window of time, we all get to visit remarkable imaginary worlds filled with unforgettable characters, heartwarming tales and dazzling visuals. I cherish every single chance I get to experience that sense of magic, wonder and adventure.Thank you all for being here today and letting me share my love for "Where the Wild Things Are." Reading this classic out loud is my own little way of keeping the spirit of childhoodimagination alive. So let's journey together to the land of the Wild Things - I'll eat you up, I love you so!篇6Hello everyone! My name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. I'm so excited to be here today for the English storybook reading competition! Reading is one of my biggest passions and I've been looking forward to this day for a long time.Ever since I was a tiny little kid, I've loved having books read to me. My mom and dad would snuggle up with me at bedtime and read my favorite stories over and over again. Some of my earliest memories are listening to the wonderful words and getting lost in the amazing make-believe worlds that books can create.As I got a bit older, I started reading more and more by myself. At first it was just simple picture books, but then I graduated to short chapter books and finally big thick novels! The first time I read a book all by myself from cover to cover, I felt such a huge sense of pride and accomplishment. Reading opened up a magical new world of adventures that I could explore any time I wanted.My favorite books to read are fantasy stories, especially ones with mythical creatures like dragons, unicorns, and talking animals. I love using my imagination to picture the extraordinary characters and settings. My dream is to one day write my own fantasy novel filled with brave heroes, evil villains, and mystical lands. Maybe I'll even get to see my book turned into a movie!But I also really enjoy reading books about kids like me doing regular everyday things. It's fun to read stories where I can relate to the main characters and imagine myself in their shoes. Some of my other favorite books are mysteries, because I love trying to solve the puzzle and figure out the secret before it's revealed at the end.More than anything though, I cherish the way that reading allows me to experience so many different lives and realities that I could never encounter in the real world. Through books I've been a boy living in ancient Greece, a brave warrior in medieval times, and a futuristic astronaut exploring strange new planets. I've learned so much about history, science, different cultures around the world, and more— all from the pages of books.Reading has taught me meaningful lessons about friendship, family, dealing with tough situations, and so many other important things. The characters I've read about have inspiredme to be a better person— braver, smarter, kinder, and more understanding of others. They've shown me examples of how to face obstacles and believe in myself. Books are powerful things!So that's why today's storybook reading competition means so much to me. Getting a chance to read one of my favorite stories out loud in front of others is an incredible honor. For me, reading isn't just words on a page— it's a chance to bring the characters and places to life and share them with the world. I can't wait to dive into the story and hopefully spark someone else's love of reading along the way.No matter how this competition goes, I already feel like a winner because of how much reading has enriched my life. It's a lifelong hobby that I'll never give up. As Dr. Seuss said, "The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go." With reading as my constant companion, I know that my journey will be filled with endless adventures, learnings, and enchanting destinations.So get ready, because I'm about to whisk you away to a whole new world! Once upon a time...。
