Yup.
No, "jack" and "sat" do not rhyme. "Jack" rhymes with words like "back" and "lack."
In the rhyme Jack and Jill, I estimate Jack and Jill to be 5-7 years of age.
The rhyme scheme of "I do not like the sunshine" by Jack Prelutsky is AABBCCDDEEFF.
Jack from the nursery rhyme "Jack Sprat." The rhyme states that Jack was rich on Monday because he had roast beef, but then he was broke on Sunday because he had none.
The climax of the nursery rhyme "Jack and Jill" is when Jack falls down and breaks his crown, and Jill comes tumbling after. This is the most intense moment in the rhyme where the main action of the story takes place.
Jack and Jill are nursery rhyme characters that start with the letter J.
Mack, Zack
fetch a pail of water
Jack, Shadrach, Zach, and Mack are all named that rhyme with pack.
"Jack fell down and broke his crown". Crown is another word for head.
The nursery rhyme you are referring to is likely "Little Jack Horner." In the rhyme, Little Jack Horner sticks in his thumb, pulls out a plum, and says, "What a good boy am I." The plum is often depicted as a pie in popular culture adaptations.
Yes, "Jack and Jill" is considered a nursery rhyme, not a folktale. It is a traditional English nursery rhyme that has been passed down through generations.