Crocodile River Surprise | Baby Care | Nursery Rhymes | Toddler Songs | Animal Song

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In this lesson, students learn about crocodiles through a fun beach scenario where a mother crocodile lays her eggs and later brings her baby crocodiles to the shore. The lesson highlights the importance of safety for the eggs and introduces a fun fact about crocodiles being excellent swimmers. By the end, students are encouraged to imagine the exciting life of crocodiles during their next beach visit.
  1. What do crocodiles do to keep their eggs safe?
  2. How many baby crocodiles did we count together?
  3. What do baby crocodiles like to do in the sunshine?

Let’s Learn About Crocodiles!

Today, we are going to have some fun learning about crocodiles! Are you ready? Let’s go!

Building a Sandcastle

Imagine you are at the beach, ready to build a big sandcastle. But wait, what’s that over there? It’s a crocodile!

The Crocodile’s Secret

The crocodile is slowly coming out to the beach. She crawls on the sand and starts digging a little hole. Do you know why? She is going to lay her eggs!

Keeping Her Eggs Safe

After laying her eggs, the crocodile looks around. She checks to the left and to the right. She wants to make sure it’s a safe place for her eggs.

Meet the Baby Crocodiles

Guess what happens next? The crocodile brings her baby crocodiles to the beach! Let’s count them together: one, two, three, four, five baby crocodiles!

Enjoying the Sunshine

The baby crocodiles love the warm sunshine. They are happy and safe with their mom on the beach.

Fun Fact!

Did you know that crocodiles are great swimmers? They use their strong tails to move through the water. Isn’t that cool?

Now you know a little more about crocodiles and their babies. Next time you go to the beach, you can imagine all the exciting things happening under the sun!

  • Have you ever been to the beach and seen any animals there? What kind of animals did you see, and what were they doing?
  • Why do you think the mother crocodile checks around after laying her eggs? Can you think of a time when you had to make sure something was safe?
  • If you could ask the baby crocodiles a question, what would you want to know about their life on the beach?
  1. Build Your Own Crocodile Nest: Gather some sand, soil, or play dough and create a little nest just like a crocodile would. Pretend you are a crocodile mom or dad and carefully place some small stones or marbles as eggs in your nest. Think about how you would keep your eggs safe. What would you do if you were a crocodile?

  2. Count and Move Like a Crocodile: Let’s pretend to be baby crocodiles! First, count how many steps it takes to crawl from one side of the room to the other. Then, use your arms to mimic a crocodile’s strong tail and see how fast you can move across the room. Can you move faster than your friends or family?

  3. Observe and Draw: Next time you visit a park or a beach, look around and imagine where a crocodile might build a nest. Draw a picture of what you see and include where you think the crocodile would hide her eggs. Share your drawing with your friends and talk about why you chose that spot.

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

[Music]

Let’s build a sandcastle!

Okay, hold on, Kiki. There’s a crocodile over there.

A crocodile!

Slowly, she comes out to the beach. She crawls and digs a little hole in the sand.

A crocodile!

She is laying her eggs.

[Music]

A crocodile!

She is checking on the left, checking on the right. It’s a safe place here.

[Music]

A crocodile!

She is caring.

[Music]

A crocodile!

She brings her babies to the beach. One, two, three, four, five baby crocodiles enjoy the warm sun.

[Music]

A crocodile!

She brings her babies to the beach. One, two, three, four, five baby crocodiles enjoy the warm sunshine.

[Music]

A crocodile!

She brings her babies to the beach. One, two, three, four, five baby crocodiles enjoy the warm sun.

[Music]

This version maintains the essence of the original while removing any repetitive or unnecessary elements.

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