Bed Time Stories with Your Favorite Animals – Educational Stories for Children

Alphabets Sounds Video

share us on:

The lesson “Bed Time Stories with Your Favorite Animals” features engaging tales that teach children valuable life lessons through the adventures of various animal characters. In “The Great Barrier Reef Race,” Blaise demonstrates the importance of friendship and sportsmanship by helping her friend Bubbles, while “The Ant Hill Adventure” emphasizes honesty and teamwork among the ants. Other stories, like “The Melody City Music Festival” and “Learning from Armadillo, Sloth, and Bird,” highlight the significance of collaboration and hard work, encouraging children to value these qualities in their own lives.
  1. What did Blaise learn about helping her friend during the race?
  2. Why is it important for the ants to be honest and work together?
  3. What lesson did Sloth learn about working hard and preparing for winter?

Bed Time Stories with Your Favorite Animals – Educational Stories for Children

The Great Barrier Reef Race

Every year, thousands of fish gather at the Great Barrier Reef for a big race called the Reef Cup. It’s the most exciting underwater race in the world! Blaise and her friend Bubbles were ready to compete. They had practiced a lot all year. Next to them was Shocks, an electric eel who had won the last two races. She was very competitive!

When the race started, the fish swam through colorful coral and wavy seaweed. They had to be careful of strong currents and even sharks! Blaise and Bubbles swam fast to the front, but Shocks was right behind them. Shocks used her electric powers to try and win, which worried Blaise and Bubbles.

During the race, they met many sea creatures like octopuses and blowfish. They even faced a strange challenge when a falling microwave trapped Bubbles! Blaise bravely swam to help her friend and freed him just in time.

Even though they finished last, everyone cheered for Blaise because she chose to help her friend instead of just trying to win. A giant octopus gave Blaise a special award for being a good sport, and she was happy to share the moment with Bubbles.

The Ant Hill Adventure

In another story, the queen ant talked to the youngest ants about how important they are to the colony. Pampy, a small ant, was nervous, but Hercules, a strong ant, promised to protect them. The ants worked together to gather food, but Pampy found out that Hercules wasn’t as strong as he said.

When a spider came to the ant hill, Pampy and her friends learned the truth about Hercules. They talked to him, and he said sorry for not being honest. The ants learned that honesty and teamwork are very important.

The Melody City Music Festival

Four friends—Donkey, Fox, Frog, and Chicken—wanted to join a music festival in Melody City. They faced challenges in the woods but helped each other find the way. With the help of a swan, they built a tower to see the city and finally arrived at the festival. Their music brought joy to many children!

Learning from Armadillo, Sloth, and Bird

In another tale, Armadillo, Sloth, and Bird learned about working hard and getting ready for winter. Armadillo and Bird planted a garden, but Sloth just wanted to play. When winter came, Sloth was cold and hungry. He realized he should have helped his friends. They taught him the importance of hard work and planning for the future.

If you want to hear more fun stories, check out more videos and subscribe to the Smile and Learn channel for new adventures!

  • In “The Great Barrier Reef Race,” Blaise helped her friend Bubbles even though it meant they wouldn’t win the race. Can you think of a time when you helped a friend or someone helped you? How did it make you feel?
  • The ants in “The Ant Hill Adventure” learned about honesty and teamwork. Why do you think it’s important to be honest with your friends and work together? Can you share a story about when you worked with others to solve a problem?
  • In “The Melody City Music Festival,” the friends faced challenges but helped each other to reach their goal. What do you think makes a good friend? How can you be a good friend to others?
  1. Underwater Race Simulation: Create a simple obstacle course in your backyard or living room to simulate the Great Barrier Reef Race. Use pillows, chairs, and blankets to represent coral, seaweed, and currents. Pretend to be different sea creatures like Blaise, Bubbles, or Shocks, and race through the course. Discuss with your friends or family what it felt like to help someone during the race, just like Blaise did.

  2. Ant Colony Role Play: Gather some friends or family members and pretend to be ants in a colony. Assign roles like the queen ant, worker ants, and Hercules. Work together to gather pretend food items (like small toys or paper balls) and build a “colony” using blocks or cushions. After the activity, talk about why honesty and teamwork were important in the story of Pampy and Hercules.

  3. Music Festival Creation: Use household items like pots, pans, and spoons to create your own musical instruments. Form a band with your friends or family, just like Donkey, Fox, Frog, and Chicken. Perform a mini-concert and discuss how working together helped the characters reach the Melody City Music Festival. What challenges did you face, and how did you overcome them?

Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the provided transcript, removing any unnecessary details and maintaining the essence of the story:

[Music] Just like every year, thousands of fish arrived at the Great Barrier Reef for the Reef Cup, the most important underwater race in the world. Blaise and her friend Bubbles were at the starting line, excited to compete. They had trained hard all year. Next to them was Shocks, the electric eel, who had won the last two races and was known for her competitive nature.

As the race began, the fish swam through coral and seaweed, facing dangers like strong currents and sharks. Blaise and Bubbles swam quickly to the front, but Shocks was close behind. During the race, Shocks used her electrical abilities to gain an advantage, prompting Blaise and Bubbles to worry about her tactics.

Blaise and Bubbles encountered various sea creatures, including octopuses and blowfish, and faced unexpected challenges, such as a falling microwave that trapped Bubbles inside. Blaise bravely swam to rescue her friend, ultimately managing to free him just in time.

Despite finishing last, the crowd cheered for Blaise, recognizing her choice to save her friend over winning. A giant octopus announced a special award for Blaise’s sportsmanship, and she was proud to share the moment with Bubbles.

[Music] The story then shifted to an ant hill where the queen spoke to the youngest ants about their vital role in the colony. Pampy, a smaller ant, was scared but reassured by Hercules, a strong ant who promised to protect them. The ants worked together to gather food, but Pampy discovered that Hercules had been lying about his strength.

When a spider invaded the ant hill, Pampy and her friends realized the truth about Hercules. They confronted him, and he apologized for his deception. The ants learned the importance of honesty and teamwork.

[Music] Meanwhile, four friends—Donkey, Fox, Frog, and Chicken—decided to participate in a music festival in Melody City. They faced challenges in the woods but worked together to find their way. With the help of a swan, they built a tower to spot the city and successfully arrived at the festival, bringing joy to many children through their music.

[Music] In another tale, Armadillo, Sloth, and Bird learned about the importance of hard work and preparation for winter. While Armadillo and Bird planted a garden, Sloth chose to play and ignore their efforts. When winter arrived, Sloth found himself cold and hungry, realizing the consequences of his choices. His friends helped him, teaching him the value of hard work and planning for the future.

[Music] If you want to learn more, click on more videos and subscribe to the Smile and Learn channel for new adventures.

This version focuses on the main events and lessons of the stories while omitting repetitive or extraneous details.

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?