La Araña Pequenita (Animal Rhymes)from the San Bernadino County Library, Californiaīaby Baby Dumpling, (Knee bounce) British Columbia Public Librariesīananas (Whole Body) Riverton Branch Libraryīananas Unite (Whole Body) from the King County Library Systemīehind a Tree, (clapping rhyme) British Columbia Public Librariesīells Away (Clean-Up Song) by Derek at the Port Discovery Children’s Museum in Baltimore.īicycle Song by Julie from the Kamehameha School System in Hawaii.Ī Big Mac Truck from a Mother Goose on the Loose Workshop in Surrey, British Columbiaīubble, Bubble, Pop (Colors Song) from the Champaign Library, Illinoisīubble, Bubble, Say Good-Bye – a song for the end of your session by Lisaīuenas Dias / Good Morning (Fingerplay) Bibliotecas ParalaGenteīumpy Road by Cork Hardin at the Village Learning PlaceĬan You Shake Your Egg With Me? (Egg shakers) Riverton Branch LibraryĬaterpillar, Caterpillar (ASL) shown by Kathy MacMillanĬherries on a Plate ( Flannel Board Book Illustration) from Port Discovery Children’s Museum, BaltimoreĬhoo, Choo (Hand Slapping) Musser Public Library, IowaĬhoo Choo Train from the King County Library System, Washington StateĬlap Your Hands ( Body Rhymes)from the Johnson County Library, Kansasĭinosaur Rhyme (Standing Up) Early Childhood School Library

If they do not open simply by clicking on the link, try pressing the Control Key and clicking at the same time! Rhyme of the MonthĪ B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y ZĪ Leopard Has Lots of Spots (Animal Rhymes) Port Discovery Children’s Museum, Baltimore, MarylandĪnd We Hop (Freeze Game) from Port Discovery Children’s MuseumĪnimals on the Bus – explaining how to add animal actions and noises Below are links to different rhymes presented by many people in a wide range of styles. Mother Goose on the Loose® is based on nursery rhymes that are presented in a variety of different ways. Research shows that children who enter kindergarten knowing nursery rhymes will have an easier time learning how to read.

The repetition in nursery rhymes helps increase a child’s vocabulary. Familiarity with nursery rhymes can lead to phonological awareness.

They include words that begin and end with the same sounds, helping children’s brains to recognize syllables and hear similarities in patterns. They are short and simple to recite or sing. Nursery rhymes are perfect for babies and toddlers.

Mother goose club six little ducks