Poems and Songs
Itsy Bitsy Spider | LOTS More CUTE Nursery Rhymes | 100 Minutes Compilation!
Itsy Bitsy Spider | Incy Wincy Spider Nursery Rhyme | Top Nursery Rhymes For Children Playlist
Itsy Bitsy Spider | Plus Lots More Popular Nursery Rhymes | 110 Minutes Compilation for Children
Английский обучающий музыкальный мультфильм "Hello Happy Rhymes" - Весёлые стишки-песенки
"Humpty Dumpty"(Шалтай Болтай) - Nursery Rhymes
Вот ссылки где можно найти себе стихотворение:
Children and kids
Dream English
Grace Andreacchi. Little-poems-for-children
BBC-Words and pictures-Poems
WOW KIDZ
Family members – it is a good idea to learn rhymes already known to family members as it extends sharing and also motivates children to join in.
When collecting rhymes parents need to select those they themselves enjoy, bearing in mind:
- children’s increasing level of English
- children’s developing interests and gender needs – many children enjoy the physical action in:
Puff, puff, puff.
First you blow it gently...
Then you blow it rough.
- the need to transfer useful language to daily conversation
- the need to include, if possible, some rhymes known to the extended family
- the need to include rhymes with names that can be personalised by changing to family names:
My son John,
Went to bed
With his trousers on.
- the need to include some rhymes that can be extended into family activities or routines:
You scream
We all scream for ice-cream!
What would you like?
Chocolate, lemon, vanilla or ....
One is for you/And one’s for me.
- Hello or goodbye rhymes
How are you?
Fine, thanks.
What about you?
- Action rhymes and finger play rhymes
10 toes,
2 eyes
And a round nose.
- Rhyme games
Acker Backer, Soda Cracker
Out goes YOU!
One potato, two potatoes, three potatoes, four,
Five potatoes, six potatoes, seven potatoes, more?
One banana, two bananas, three bananas, four…
- Themed rhymes
Under a tree.
One is for you
And one’s for me.
Rain, rain, go away!
All the children want to play.
Rain, rain, go away!
Come again another day
- Traditional rhymes
How I wonder what you are
Up above the world so high
Like a diamond in the sky
Twinkle, twinkle, little star
How I wonder what you are.
Internet links
http://www.benjaminzephaniah.com/truth.html - Information about the poet Benjamin Zephaniah. I haven’t yet managed to work him into a lesson, but I think there’s lots of potential to use his work in the classroom. Great for teenagers.
http://www.channel4.com/learning/ - This site has some excellent language awareness games and features Benjamin Zephaniah.
http://www.britishcouncil.org/learnenglish-poems - The British Council’s Learn English website has a huge archive of poems. You’ll find any topic under the sun.
http://www.poemhunter.com/p/m/poem.asp This is a great site to help you find poems. It’s especially useful if you can only remember a few lines.
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