ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Awnie's House Christmas Jokes with Blake, Callie, and BOOK BUDDIES Part 1
Get ready to laugh with some fun Christmas jokes from Blake, Cy, and our book buddies! Let’s have some giggles together!
Hey Jasper, do you want to hear a funny joke?
Sure! When does Christmas come before Thanksgiving?
Hmm, I don’t know!
In the dictionary!
Haha, that’s a good one! Do you have another joke?
Okay, where do Santa’s elves go swimming?
Oh, I have no idea!
In the North Pool!
That’s so funny!
Would you like to hear another joke?
Sure! What kind of problem does Santa have when he gets stuck in a chimney?
Oh, that sounds a bit scary!
Santa-claus-trophobia!
Claustrophobia means being scared of small spaces, right?
Yes, that’s right!
Oh my goodness, these jokes are hilarious!
Jokes are a great way to have fun and learn new words. Did you know that “claustrophobia” is a real word? It means being afraid of tight spaces, just like Santa might be if he gets stuck in a chimney!
Keep sharing jokes with your friends and family. It’s a wonderful way to spread joy and laughter, especially during the holiday season!
Create Your Own Joke Book: Gather some paper and crayons or markers. Encourage the children to come up with their own Christmas-themed jokes. They can draw pictures to go along with each joke. Once they have a few jokes, help them staple the pages together to create their very own joke book. Encourage them to share their jokes with family and friends to spread laughter and joy.
Joke Detective: Go on a “joke hunt” around your home or classroom. Look for items or situations that could be turned into a funny joke. For example, if you see a pair of socks, think of a joke like, “Why did the sock go to school? Because it wanted to be a smarty-pants!” Encourage children to think creatively and come up with their own jokes based on what they observe.
Word Exploration: Discuss the word “claustrophobia” from the article. Ask the children if they know any other big or funny words. Encourage them to find out what these words mean and use them in a sentence or a joke. For example, “What do you call a dinosaur with an extensive vocabulary? A thesaurus!” This activity helps expand their vocabulary and understanding of language in a fun way.
Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
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Get ready for some Christmas jokes with Blake, Cy, and our book buddies!
Hey Jasper, would you like to hear a joke?
Okay, when does Christmas come before Thanksgiving?
I don’t know.
In the dictionary!
You’re good! Do you want to hear another joke?
Okay, where do Santa’s elves go swimming?
Oh, I don’t know.
In the North Pool!
Hey, good!
Yes, would you like to hear a joke?
Okay, what kind of disease does Santa suffer from when he gets stuck in a chimney?
Oh, that sounds kind of scary.
Santa-claus-trophobia!
Claustrophobia means you’re scared of small spaces, doesn’t it?
Yeah!
Oh my goodness!
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This version maintains the playful tone while removing any informalities and ensuring clarity.
