Garbage Trucks for Children | Doctor Cartoon, Fire Truck | Nursery Rhymes | Kids Songs

What You Will Learn

In this lesson, you will learn how to be a helpful friend by fixing things, cleaning up, and taking care of others. You will discover how to stay safe during emergencies like earthquakes and fires, and how to work together with your robot helpers and rescue teams. By the end of this lesson, you will feel confident in your ability to help others and make your community a better place!

Let's Think

  1. What did the child do to help Dad fix the car?
  2. How did the child help when someone got hurt?
  3. What fun things did the child see at the amusement park?

Lesson Article

Let’s Fix the Car!

One day, Dad’s car was broken. “What should I do?” Dad asked. “Don’t worry, I will help you!” said the child. Together, they got their tools and started to fix the car. “One, two, three, fix, fix, fix!” they said happily.

Cleaning with Robot Helpers

Timmy saw a lot of dust on the floor. “Let’s use the robot cleaners to clean the floor!” said the child. The robot cleaner zoomed around, catching all the dust. “Now it’s clean everywhere!” the robot said. Everyone was happy with the clean floor.

Little Doctor to the Rescue

Someone got hurt, but the child said, “Don’t worry, I’m a little doctor. I will take care of you.” They rushed to help and made sure everyone was okay. “You will be all right!” the child assured.

Off to the Amusement Park!

It was time to go to the amusement park! “Buckle up! Now let’s go!” said the child. They sang a happy song as the car wheels went round and round. At the park, they saw a big ferris wheel and even a fire engine!

Brave Firefighters

There was a fire, and the child shouted, “Fire, fire!” They became brave firefighters and helped put out the fire. “Calm down, follow me!” they said. Everyone was safe, and the child got a medal for being so brave.

Helping with a Present

Someone forgot a present, but the child said, “I will help you!” They called the brave police car to deliver the present safely. “Here you go, the present from your grandma!” the child said happily.

Earthquake Safety

Suddenly, there was an earthquake! “Stay calm! Please hide somewhere and crouch down!” the child instructed. Everyone held on tight and stayed safe. “Thank you, firefighter elephant!” they said for helping.

Monster Cars and Bright Lights

The child wanted to have the brightest lights on their monster car. “Here I come, troublemaker!” they said, ready to keep the city safe. The monster police car helped catch the troublemaker and made sure everyone was okay.

Train Rescue Team

Kiki got hurt, but the train rescue team was on the way! “Choo choo! I’m the steam train rescue team!” they said. They helped Kiki and took them to the hospital. “Thank you very much!” said the child, grateful for the help.

Discussion Questions

  • Have you ever helped someone fix something, like a toy or a bike? How did it feel to help, and what did you learn from it?
  • If you could have a robot helper at home, what would you want it to do? Why do you think having a robot helper would be fun or useful?
  • Imagine you are a brave firefighter or a little doctor. What would you do to help someone in need, and how would you make them feel better?

Lesson Activities

  1. Tool Time Exploration: Gather a set of safe, child-friendly tools like plastic wrenches, screwdrivers, and hammers. Encourage the children to use these tools to “fix” things in a play area, such as toy cars or building blocks. Ask them to think about how they can help fix things at home or in their community. Discuss how teamwork can make fixing things easier and more fun.

  2. Robot Cleaner Adventure: Create a simple obstacle course on the floor using pillows or soft blocks. Use a small toy car or a remote-controlled toy to mimic the robot cleaner. Let the children guide the toy through the course to “clean” the area. Ask them to observe how the toy moves and discuss how robots can help us in everyday tasks. Encourage them to think of other tasks robots could help with.

  3. Role-Playing Heroes: Set up a role-playing station where children can dress up as firefighters, doctors, or police officers using simple costumes like hats or vests. Encourage them to act out scenarios where they help others, such as putting out a pretend fire or bandaging a toy’s “injury.” Ask them to share how they feel when they help someone and discuss the importance of being brave and helpful in different situations.

Share This Lesson:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
WhatsApp
Email