Animated Read Aloud for Kids: Arctic Christmas!

Alphabets Sounds Video

share us on:

In the “Arctic Christmas Adventure,” various Arctic animals come together to prepare for a festive celebration, showcasing their unique contributions, such as baking cookies, decorating, and bringing decorations from the ocean. The story culminates in a joyful tree-trimming party, where they all gather to admire the northern lights and send warm holiday wishes. The lesson emphasizes the magic of storytelling through books, encouraging readers to explore new adventures and the joy of reading.
  1. What fun things did the animals do to get ready for Christmas?
  2. How did the animals work together for the big party?
  3. What made the night magical for the animals in the Arctic?

Arctic Christmas Adventure!

Welcome to a magical story about Christmas in the Arctic! Let’s see what our animal friends are up to in this chilly, snowy place.

Getting Ready for Christmas

Under the bright, shining moon, animals in the cold Arctic are busy getting ready for a special visit. The walrus is baking yummy cookies, and a kind man is wrapping gifts for friends who live far away. The caribou is decorating his antlers with pretty bows, and the harp seal is putting candy canes on the ice.

Fun and Festive Preparations

Beluga and humpback whales are bringing sparkly sea stars from the deep ocean. The bald eagle flies down, and the snowy owl flies high to hang mistletoe over the doors. The clever fox lights lanterns so everyone can see while skating. The hare is wearing snowshoes and making warm tundra tea for everyone to enjoy.

The Big Party

Everyone is excited when the polar bear cheers as the penguins arrive just in time for the tree-trimming party. They all work together to hang decorations on the tree. When it’s time to put the star on top, the narwhal helps by tossing it from far away. Wow!

Magical Night

All the animals gather to watch the beautiful northern lights dance in the sky. It’s like holiday magic lighting up the night! The penguins wave goodbye as they head back to Antarctica, and the Arctic friends send their wishes on the wind, saying, “Merry Christmas!”

Books Are Fun!

Reading books is a wonderful way to explore new stories and have fun. You can read anywhere—at home, in the car, or even on a plane! Ask someone to help you find books that you will love. They are full of exciting adventures and laughter.

Thanks for joining our Arctic Christmas adventure! Remember, books are like magic—they bring stories to life. Happy reading!

  1. What do you think it would be like to celebrate Christmas in the Arctic with all the animals? Which animal would you like to help with their preparations and why?
  2. Have you ever helped decorate for a holiday or special event? What was your favorite part about it, and did you have any special helpers like the animals in the story?
  3. If you could send a holiday wish on the wind like the Arctic animals, what would your wish be and who would you send it to?
  1. Animal Role Play: Pretend to be one of the Arctic animals from the story. Think about what your animal friend is doing to get ready for Christmas. Are you the walrus baking cookies, or the caribou decorating antlers? Use simple props like paper antlers or a mixing bowl to act out your role. Share with your friends or family what your animal is doing and why it’s important for the Christmas celebration.

  2. Arctic Craft Time: Create your own Arctic scene using craft materials. You can use cotton balls for snow, construction paper for animals, and glitter for the northern lights. As you build your scene, think about how each animal contributes to the Christmas preparations. Display your artwork and explain the story behind it to your classmates or family members.

  3. Observation Walk: Go on a walk with an adult and look for signs of winter and holiday preparations in your neighborhood. Can you find decorations, lights, or people getting ready for a celebration? Talk about how these activities are similar to what the Arctic animals are doing in the story. What do you notice about how people and animals prepare for special occasions?

Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:

[Music]

Books! Arctic Christmas—a very cool pop-up book. Animals hurry beneath a full moon in the frigid far north; they’ll have visitors soon.

[Music]

Walrus bakes cookies and a man wraps gifts for dear southern friends braving icebergs and drifts. Caribou covers his antlers with bows, and harp seal plants candy canes into the flows. Beluga and humpback resurface and blow, delivering sea stars from deep down below.

Bald eagle dives downward and snowy owl soars to place festive mistletoe over the doors. Fox lights the lanterns so skaters can see. Hare is wearing snowshoes, brewing hot tundra tea. Then polar bear cheers as penguins float into view; they’re in time for the tree trimming party.

Wahoo! And just when it seems that they can’t hang the star, narwhal is ready and flings from afar. All gather together to watch northern lights shimmering—holiday magic at night.

The penguins head home to Antarctica, and wishes from Arctic friends rise on the breeze and echo off icebergs. The words loud and clear: “Merry Christmas!”

What a cool Merry Christmas! We’ll see you next year. Bye! Miss you!

If you don’t have books, then what are you waiting for? Books are safe for kids; they have storybooks that come to life, and it’s fun! I like to read books about fantasy and love. I tell other kids to get books because they’re full of stories and laughter.

I’ll read on the go—in a car, on a plane, even on a train (though I’ve never been on a train). Don’t wait around; ask your guardian to download books now. You’ll be glad you did!

Thanks for watching! For more stories, try the Vooks app for free today.

[Music]

Let me know if you need any further modifications!

All Video Lessons

Login your account

Please login your account to get started.

Don't have an account?

Register your account

Please sign up your account to get started.

Already have an account?