Nursery Rhymes

The nursery rhyme "Jack and Jill" is typically played in the key of C major. The chords for the flute accompaniment in C major would be C, F, and G.

They made that song during the black plague Posies were common flowers put on top of a dead person after he/she died to keep the smell away and When they say ashes ashes during the plague They burned the dead bodys and we all fall down means that we all die so really it really tells a story

Winken, Blinken, and Nod sailed off in a wooden shoe in the nursery rhyme "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod."

Humpty Dumpty mentions horses.

"All the king's horses and all the king's men..."

Children typically leave nursery school around the age of 4 or 5, as they are usually ready to transition to kindergarten or pre-school. This allows them to continue their educational development and socialization in a more structured setting.

"Polly Put the Kettle On" is a nursery rhyme that dates back to the 18th century and is believed to be about a little girl named Polly who is asked to put the kettle on to make tea. There are different variations of the lyrics, but the song generally revolves around domestic activities and simple chores.

The nursery rhyme "Peter Piper" was first published in 1813 in the "The Juvenile Amusement" book, though it is believed to be much older. The origins of the rhyme are unclear, but it is often attributed to John Harris, an English publisher and writer.

Cullen Bunn did not write "Jack and Jill." "Jack and Jill" is a nursery rhyme. Cullen Bunn is a comic book writer known for his work on titles such as "Deadpool" and "The Sixth Gun."

You can tell if a mouse is blind if it frequently bumps into objects, has trouble finding food or navigating its cage, or reacts more strongly to sudden noises or movements. You may also observe cloudiness or unusual coloration in its eyes.

Technically, he has as many animals as you can think of to sing. :-)

No, "Ring Around the Rosie" is a nursery rhyme that dates back to the late 19th century. The theory that it originated as a result of the Black Plague is considered a myth and not supported by historical evidence.

Its about the same size as a10 inch net book computer.

-Her Granddaughter.

"Ring around the rosy" is often interpreted as a nursery rhyme about the symptoms of the bubonic plague, where "rosy" refers to the red rash, "pocketful of posies" symbolizes the herbs people carried to ward off disease, "ashes, ashes" could represent the burning of contaminated belongings, and "we all fall down" signifies death. However, the connection to the plague is debated among scholars, and the true meaning remains somewhat uncertain.

The first recorded version of Ring A Ring Of Roses dates to 1881, when it appeared in Kate Greenaway's edition of Mother Goose:

Ring-a-ring-a-roses,

A pocket full of posies;

Hush! hush! hush! hush!

We're all tumbled down.

It was however, referred to twenty six years prior to that in Ann S Stephen's novel The Old Homestead, which describes children playing 'Ring Ring A Rosy' in New York.

In 1883 William Newell reported two versions in America, and claimed that one version was current in New Bedford, Massachusetts in 1790:

Ring a ring a Rosie,

A bottle full of posie,

All the girls in our town

Ring for little Josie.

Also in 1883, versions were recorded in England which included the now familiar sneezing motif, for example:

A ring, a ring o' roses,

A pocket full o'posies-

Atch chew! atch chew!

In 1892 Alice Gomme listed twelve versions, including one like the version currently sung in Britain:

Ring a-ring o' roses,

A pocketful of posies.

a-tishoo!, a-tishoo!.

We all fall down.

After World War II, historians began to claim that there was a connection between the rhyme and the outbreak of bubonic plague in 1665, or possibly even the outbreak of the 1300s. However, these claims are generally regarded to be incorrect because of the lateness of this explanation arising, the fact that the symptoms of plague do not actually match the words of the song, and that earlier and foreign language variations of the song do not match up to the theory.

There are however, many people who still subscribe to this theory, despite the fact that it is highly improbable that it's correct. For more, please use the link below.

It is anonymous; but the poem goes as follows:

"I love you, Mother," said little John,

Then forgetting his work, his cap went on

And off to the garden he went to the swing,

Forgetting the coal and wood to bring.

"I love you, Mother," said little Nell,

"I love you better than tongue can tell."

Then she teased and pouted full half the day

So her mother rejoiced when she went out to play.

"I love you, Mother," said little Fan,

"Today I'll help you all I can;

How glad I am that school doesn't keep,"

And she rocked the baby 'til it fell asleep.

Then stepping softly she took the broom,

And swept the floor and dusted the room.

Happy and busy all day was she,

As helpful and busy as a child could be.

"I love you, Mother," again they said,

Three little children going to bed.

How do you think that mother guessed

Which one of them really loved her best?

"Three Blind Mice" is a nursery rhyme, not a fairy tale. It tells the story of three blind mice who run from a farmer's wife after she cuts off their tails with a carving knife. Nursery rhymes are short poems or songs for children, while fairy tales are longer stories with magical elements.

Yes, there is a popular muffin shop on Drury Lane known for its freshly baked muffins and pastries. It is a favorite spot for locals and tourists alike.

The nursery rhyme you are referring to is likely "The King of France." This rhyme tells the story of a violinist performing for the king and giving commands such as asking the king to leave the hall or to play the violin himself.

A core principle of traditional nursery school is providing a nurturing and stimulating environment for young children to learn and develop through play-based activities. This includes fostering social skills, emotional development, and cognitive growth through age-appropriate activities and interactions.

Mary's contrary behavior may have been influenced by a desire for independence, a need to assert herself, or simply her personality. It's important to consider the context and circumstances in which she exhibited contrary behavior to better understand her reasons.

There is not enough information provided to determine the father of the boy who ate the pie in a corner.

"Baa Baa Black Sheep" is a nursery rhyme that mentions a woolly mammal, the sheep. It tells the story of a sheep that gives wool, requesting sharing among three different entities.

Yes, one example is "Queen of Hearts" which is a popular nursery rhyme that goes: "The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts, all on a summer day. The Knave of Hearts, he stole the tarts, and took them clean away."

Well, the rhyme says, Polly put the kettle on, we'll all have tea, so there would have been water in the kettle.

Cause a woman relies on a man to feel good about herself. While a man generally focuses on what he did (I built this, I lifted that, I accomplished and so forth) a woman focuses on man (I.e. he bought me this, he took me there, I got him to do this). The more a woman can get a man to do, the better she feels about herself. No matter how little it is, if she can get her way, the better she feels about herself. This explains why "bitches be trippin"