Fruits Finger Family | Nursery Rhymes For Kids And Childrrens | Fruits Song For Babies by kids tv

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In this lesson, children are introduced to the Finger Family, where each finger represents a family member: Daddy Finger (thumb), Mommy Finger (pointer), Brother Finger (middle), Sister Finger (ring), and Baby Finger (pinky). Through a fun and interactive song, kids learn to identify their fingers while engaging in a playful activity that reinforces family concepts and finger recognition. The lesson encourages repetition and movement, making it an enjoyable way to learn.
  1. Who is the Daddy Finger and where is it on your hand?
  2. Can you show me your Mommy Finger? What does it look like?
  3. Which finger is the Baby Finger? Is it big or small?

Meet the Finger Family!

Let’s have fun with the Finger Family! Each finger on your hand can be a special member of the family. Let’s learn who they are and sing along!

Daddy Finger

Can you find your thumb? That’s the Daddy Finger!

Sing: Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Mommy Finger

Next is your pointer finger. That’s the Mommy Finger!

Sing: Mommy finger, mommy finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Brother Finger

Your middle finger is the Brother Finger. Can you find it?

Sing: Brother finger, brother finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Sister Finger

Now, find your ring finger. That’s the Sister Finger!

Sing: Sister finger, sister finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Baby Finger

Finally, your little pinky is the Baby Finger. It’s the smallest one!

Sing: Baby finger, baby finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Let’s Sing Together!

Now you know the Finger Family! You can sing the song and wiggle your fingers. It’s a fun way to learn about family and practice using your fingers. Try singing it again and again!

  • Can you think of other fun ways to use your fingers to tell a story or play a game? What would your story or game be about?
  • Do you have special names or roles for your fingers, just like the Finger Family? If you could create your own finger family, who would each finger be?
  • How do you use your fingers every day? Can you share a time when your fingers helped you do something important or fun?
  1. Finger Puppet Play: Create simple finger puppets using paper or felt. Draw or cut out small faces for each family member (Daddy, Mommy, Brother, Sister, Baby) and attach them to each finger. Use these puppets to act out the Finger Family song. Encourage the children to create their own stories about the Finger Family and perform them for the class or their family at home.

  2. Finger Family Art: Provide children with paper, crayons, and markers to draw their own Finger Family. Ask them to think about what each finger might like to do. For example, what is Daddy Finger’s favorite hobby? What does Baby Finger like to eat? Display their artwork in the classroom to celebrate their creativity and understanding of the Finger Family.

  3. Observation and Discussion: During a circle time, ask the children to observe their own hands and fingers. Pose questions like, “Which finger is the tallest?” or “Can you find a finger that is next to the Mommy Finger?” Encourage them to share what they notice about their fingers and how they use them in daily activities. This will help them connect the Finger Family concept to their own experiences.

Here is the sanitized version of the transcript:

We are the Finger Family.

Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Mommy finger, mommy finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Brother finger, brother finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Sister finger, sister finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

Baby finger, baby finger, where are you?
Here I am, here I am, how do you do?

We are the Finger Family.

(Daddy, Mommy, Brother, Sister, Baby finger verses repeat)

This version maintains the essence of the original content while removing any repetitive elements for clarity.

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