Nursery Rhymes

Well not everyone needs eyes to play music. Its basically about feel and rhythm

You can watch "Baa Baa Black Sheep" on various platforms such as YouTube, Amazon Prime Video, and Netflix. Check the availability in your region or on specific streaming services to watch the show.

Plaeng Klondak is a traditional Cambodian wooden boat used for transportation and fishing on the Tonlé Sap Lake. It is long and slender, with a pointed front and typically powered by an engine. The boat is commonly seen in rural areas of Cambodia for various water-related activities.

Little Miss Muffet.

it is a nursery rhyme,

little miss muffet sat on a tuffet

eating her curds and whey,

there came a big spider,

who sat beside her,

and frightened miss muffet away!

Jack Spratt could eat no fat and his wife could eat no lean.

No, "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" is a cumulative children's rhyme rather than a fairy tale. It follows a pattern where an old lady swallows progressively larger animals to catch the previously swallowed animal.

Little boys are made of sugar and spice and everything nice. This phrase is an alternative to the traditional idea that boys are made of things like snips and snails.

I'll tell you a tale about a snail That jumped on the fire And burned his tail The fire was too hot So he jumped on the pot The pot was too round So he jumped on the ground The ground was too flat So he jumped on the cat And the cat ran away With the snail on his back

Outdoor play in a nursery setting promotes physical activity, which is essential for healthy development. It also encourages social interactions, creativity, and cognitive skills development. Additionally, exposure to nature can improve mood and reduce stress levels in children.

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.

Examples of rhymes include "cat" and "hat," "sun" and "fun," "blue" and "true," and "love" and "dove." Rhymes occur when words have the same ending sounds, creating a pleasing and rhythmic effect in poetry and songs.

Potential risks in a nursery can include hazards such as trips and falls due to toys or clutter on the floor, items that pose choking hazards, exposure to toxic cleaning supplies, and the spread of viruses or diseases among children due to poor hygiene practices. Staff should regularly assess and minimize these risks to ensure a safe environment for the children.

Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross
To see a fine lady upon a white horse
With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes
She shall have music wherever she goes

Jack fell down and broke his arm.

The muffin man also know as the puffy muffy man was created in dr. bob's office. Contrary to popular belief he does not live on Dreary lane he lives on Drury lane. I have personally met the muffin man. He smells very delicious and yummy.

The character in the fairy tale who kissed the girls and made them cry is the frog prince. In some versions of the story, the princess is initially repulsed by the frog and cries because she does not want to kiss him.

"Old MacDonald Had a Farm" is typically sung as a repetitive children's song where each verse introduces a new animal sound. You can start by singing the first verse ("Old MacDonald had a farm, E-I-E-I-O") and then choose an animal and make its corresponding sound (for example, "And on that farm he had a cow, E-I-E-I-O, with a moo moo here and a moo moo there, here a moo, there a moo, everywhere a moo moo"). Repeat this pattern for each animal you want to include.

The markup for nursery plants can vary depending on the type of plant, location, and market demand, but it generally ranges from 25% to 100% or more. Factors such as rarity, size, and health of the plant can also influence the markup price.

Wee Willie Winkle is the only one I can think of.

Hickory Dickory Dock,

The mouse ran up the clock

The clock struck one

The mouse ran down.

Hickory Dickory Dock

Published about 1765

Many cultures have traditional songs or verses that are similar to nursery rhymes, which are used to entertain or educate young children. While the specific format and content may vary, the concept of rhyming verses or songs designed for young children is present in various cultural traditions around the world.

小白兔 xiǎobáitù (Small White Rabbits)

小白兔，白又白，

xiǎo bái tù, bái yòu bái,

两只耳朵竖起来，

liǎng zhī ěr duo shù qǐ lái,

爱吃萝卜爱吃菜，

ài chī luó bo ài chī cài,

蹦蹦跳跳真可爱。

bèng bèng tiào tiào zhēn kě ài. Small White Rabbits,

Oh, so white,

Both ears are up to here,

Love to eat carrots and greens,

Bounce! Bounce! Bounce!

They are really cute!

This nursery rhyme 小白兔 xiǎobáitù (White Small Rabbits) has been passed on for generations. It's not clear who wrote it and when it was written, but every child in China can sing it!

Want to teach your kids this beautiful Chinese rhyme? Take a FREE 1-on-1 live online lesson with our professional Chinese teachers in China. http://www.echineselearning.com/free-trial/index.html?ecl=ptEEEEEEwksr0520