Welcome to Elmo’s World! Elmo loves to learn new things, and today he’s discovering what doctors do and why morning routines are important. Let’s join Elmo on this fun adventure!
Elmo is curious about doctors and how they help us stay healthy. Let’s find out more about what doctors do!
Doctors are special people who help us when we’re not feeling well or need a checkup. They use different tools to make sure we’re healthy.
There are many kinds of doctors, each helping with different parts of our health:
No matter what kind of doctor they are, they all want to help us stay healthy and happy!
Elmo and his friend Grover play a fun game where they pretend to be at the doctor’s office. Let’s see what they learn!
This game helps us learn what happens during a doctor’s visit and shows us that doctors are here to help!
Elmo also talks about morning routines. These are the things we do every morning to get ready for the day. Let’s see what Elmo does!
Here are some things Elmo does in the morning:
Having a morning routine helps us remember to do important things and start the day right. It makes us feel ready and happy!
Elmo’s friend, Mr. Noodle, makes learning fun with his silly actions. He shows us that it’s important to do things in the right order, like taking off pajamas before getting dressed!
Elmo’s World makes learning exciting and fun. By exploring what doctors do and why morning routines matter, we learn how to take care of ourselves and our health. Elmo’s joy for learning inspires us to be curious and discover more about the world. As Elmo says, “Keep learning!”
Doctor’s Tools Exploration: Create a mini doctor’s kit using safe household items. For example, use a spoon as a pretend tongue depressor, a toy stethoscope, or a thermometer. Ask the children to play doctor and check their toys or dolls. Encourage them to describe what each tool does and how it helps doctors keep us healthy. Discuss why it’s important to visit the doctor even when we’re not sick.
Morning Routine Chart: Help the children create a morning routine chart. Provide them with paper, crayons, and stickers. Ask them to draw or write down the steps they take each morning, like brushing teeth, getting dressed, and eating breakfast. Encourage them to decorate their charts and hang them in their room. Discuss how following a routine can make mornings smoother and more fun.
Observation Walk: Take the children on a short walk around the school or neighborhood. Ask them to observe and point out any places related to health, like a pharmacy, dentist’s office, or clinic. Encourage them to think about what happens in these places and how they help people stay healthy. After the walk, have a discussion about the different types of doctors and health professionals they might have seen or heard about.
