“Brother John” is a nursery rhyme of French origin traditionally sung in a round. Its original title is “Frère Jacques”. The song is about a monk who has overslept and is urged to wake up and sound the bell for the “matins”.
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I wanted to share some of my favorite Halloween books with you. I hope these book suggestions help!
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Here are a set of 26 picture cards for classroom including ‘Kitchen’ and ‘Bathroom’. This flashcards collection can be used to teach the parts of the house in English. In the PDF file you’ll find the following flashcards to learn house words in English: house, roof, garden, dining room, attic, basement…
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Learn about the names of some American states and monuments, mention where they are located in the United States, as well as how to pronounce them.
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“Red and Yellow” is a colour song perfect for practicing colours identification with the kids.
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“Five Little Shamrocks” is a number song for Saint Patrick’s Day. It is the perfect song for practicing numbers identification with the kids.
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“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” is a traditional children’s nursery rhyme about a star at least 250 years old! The full song speaking to the wonder that is the shining star and how it lights the way for travelers.
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“Father Christmas Needs a Wee” by Nicholas Allan is a counting book that goes from 1 to 10 and back again. This is a great way to include maths at Christmas time. Here are a set of activities and games to learn the vocabulary and to check the comprehension of the book. So join in the fun with “Father Christmas Needs a Wee”!
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Here are a set of activities and games to learn the vocabulary and to check the comprehension of the book “Ketchup on Your Cornflakes”. Then you can have the students listen to and watch the story on YouTube. So join in the fun with Ketchup on Your Cornflakes!
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“Baa, Baa, Black Sheep” is an English nursery rhyme. The earliest surviving version dates from 1731. It is sung to a variant of the French melody “Ah ! Vous dirai-je maman”. Uncorroborated theories have been advanced to explain the meaning of the rhyme. In 1930, Katherine Elwes Thomas in The Real Personages of Mother Goose suggested the rhyme referred to resentment at the heavy taxation on wool.
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