Let’s have fun with numbers and learn about some cute baby animals and silly monsters!
Imagine a song about counting eggs and discovering who the babies inside will be!
One big white egg is kept warm by a penguin daddy. Who will the baby be? A fluffy penguin chick!
Two eggs are kept cozy by a furry tail. Who will the babies be? Two platypus babies with funny duck bills!
Three tiny eggs are on green leaves. Who will the babies be? Three caterpillars that turn into butterflies!
Four sky-blue eggs are in a nest. Who will the babies be? Four robin chicks chirping for worms!
Five glowing eggs light up the grass. Who will the babies be? Five glowworms that become fireflies!
Six eggs float on the sea. Who will the babies be? Six little fish called fry!
Seven eggs are hidden in the sand. Who will the babies be? Seven tiny turtles racing to the water!
Eight eggs are in a log. Who will the babies be? Eight slithery snakes!
Nine eggs float in a pond. Who will the babies be? Nine tadpoles that become frogs!
Ten big eggs belong to the biggest bird. Who will the babies be? Ten ostrich chicks that can run fast!
Let’s count the eggs and babies again: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten!
Let’s count some fish swimming in the sea!
Two fish, three fish, four fish. Short fish, long fish, six swimming fish. Wiggly fish, straight fish, eight fish. Big fish, small fish, ten fish in all!
Count them: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten!
Meet some funny monsters who love to count!
This monster has one cookie and wants one more. Now it has two! Another monster has two balloons and wants one more. Now it has three!
Keep counting with the monsters: Three apples, four beach balls, five strawberries, six crackers, seven jelly beans, eight teddy bears, nine goodnight kisses, and finally ten!
Now the monster is cozy and snug with a big hug!
It’s a cold day, and we need to warm up by counting!
Count with me: One, two, three… Look, the ice is melting! Keep going: Five, six, seven, eight… We’re getting warmer!
Great job! You saved the day by counting all the way to nineteen!
Reading is so much fun! You can read anywhere, like in a car or on a train. Ask someone to help you find more books to read. You’ll love it!
Thanks for joining the counting adventure! Keep exploring more stories and have fun learning!
Egg Hunt Adventure: Organize a fun egg hunt in your backyard or classroom. Hide plastic eggs and let the children find them. Once they have collected the eggs, open them to discover pictures of the baby animals mentioned in the story. Ask the children to match the number of eggs they found with the corresponding baby animals. For example, if they find three eggs, they should match them with the caterpillars that turn into butterflies. This activity helps reinforce counting and animal recognition.
Draw and Count: Provide the children with paper and crayons. Ask them to draw their favorite scene from the story, such as the penguin with one egg or the turtles racing to the water. Encourage them to count the number of eggs or animals in their drawing and share it with the class. This activity combines creativity with counting practice.
Counting Walk: Take the children on a short walk around the school or playground. Ask them to count different objects they see, such as trees, flowers, or birds. Encourage them to think about how these objects might relate to the story, like counting birds and imagining them as robin chicks. This activity helps children apply counting skills in real-world settings and enhances their observation skills.
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript, removing any unnecessary or repetitive elements while maintaining the essence of the content:
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[Music]
**Egg Counting Song:**
One, two, three… Who will the babies be?
**1.** One big white egg snuggled on papa’s feet in a land of ice and snow.
Who will the baby be? One penguin chick, grey and fluffy, peeking out.
**2.** Two eggs stuck together, warmed by a furry tail in a tunnel by a stream.
Who will the babies be? Two platypus puggles with bills like ducks, slurping milk like kittens.
**3.** Three eggs, tiny as jewels, laid by a fluttery mum on tasty plants of green.
Who will the babies be? Three creeping caterpillars munching, then changing into butterflies.
**4.** Four eggs of sky blue in a nest of grass and mud on a branch in my backyard.
Who will the babies be? Four robin chicks with beaks open wide, begging for juicy worms.
**5.** Five eggs softly glowing, lighting up the grass on a summer night.
Who will the babies be? Five wiggly glowworms, tiny tails shining, growing up to be fireflies.
**6.** Six eggs, tiny and round, floating on a big blue sea.
Who will the babies be? Six babies called fry, eating and soon they are fish.
**7.** Seven eggs, oval and white, buried by two hind feet in the sand by the pond.
Who will the babies be? Seven turtle hatchlings with tiny soft shells scrambling to the water.
**8.** Eight eggs, tough and leathery, hidden in a hollow log, warmed by the summer sun.
Who will the babies be? Eight squirmy snakelets, long and slithery, ready to be on their own.
**9.** Nine eggs, brown and black, safe in shimmering jelly floating on the pond.
Who will the babies be? Nine frog tadpoles breathing with feathery gills and swishing finny tails.
**10.** Ten eggs bigger than big, laid by the largest bird in the whole wide world.
Who will the babies be? Ten ostrich chicks who will never fly, but oh can they run!
You’ve counted all the eggs from one to ten. Count the babies once again:
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
[Applause]
**Counting Fish:**
We count two fish, three fish, four fish.
Short fish, long fish, six swim along fish.
Wiggly fish, straight fish, we count eight fish.
Big fish, small fish, ten in all fish.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. Ready or not, here we come!
**Monster Counting:**
This hungry monster says, “I have one cookie, I need one more.”
One, two… now I have two.
This not-so-happy monster says, “I have two balloons, I need one more.”
One, two, three… now I have three.
This grumpy monster says, “I have three apples, I must have one more.”
One, two, three, four… now I have four.
This sad monster says, “I have four beach balls, I need one more.”
One, two, three, four, five… now I have five.
This grabby monster says, “I have five strawberries, I need one more.”
One, two, three, four, five, six… now I have six.
This grouchy monster says, “I have six crackers, I need one more.”
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven… now I have seven.
This candy-loving monster says, “I have seven jelly beans, I need one more.”
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight… now I have eight.
This sleepy monster says, “I have eight teddy bears, I need one more.”
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine… now I have nine.
Then this sleepy monster says, “I have nine goodnight kisses, I want more.”
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten… now I have ten.
I’m cozy, I’m snug, now all I need is one big hug.
**The Cold Day:**
No one’s counting, we’ve been forgotten, left out in the cold.
No birthdays, no growing, no clocks, unless we warm up, time stops.
Quick, help warm us up! Count every number on this page and see what happens next.
One, two, three… look at that, the ice has melted!
Keep counting… it’s working!
Five, six, seven, eight… amazing!
If you trace us gently and count us aloud, we’ll warm up even more.
You’ve done it! We’re red hot, you saved us all from a very cold day.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen.
**Final Thoughts:**
If you don’t have books, what are you waiting for?
Reading is fun! I like to read books about fantasy and love.
I’ll read it on the go, in a car, on a plane, even on a train.
Ask your grandma to download books now; you’ll be glad you did.
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This version maintains the core content while removing extraneous details and repetitive phrases.