ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Vooks Storybooks Learn To Count From 1 To 10! | Counting with Eggs | Read Aloud Stories For Kids | Vooks
Hey there! Are you ready to have some fun with eggs and baby animals? Let’s count together and see who hatches from each egg!
Look, there’s one big white egg! It’s snuggled on Papa’s feet in a cold, snowy place. Who’s inside? It’s a fluffy penguin chick peeking out to say hello!
Now we have two eggs stuck together, kept warm by a furry tail near a stream. Who’s inside? Two cute platypus babies with duck-like bills, drinking milk like kittens!
Here are three tiny eggs, like little jewels, on green plants. Who’s inside? Three caterpillars munching away, ready to become beautiful butterflies!
Look at these four sky-blue eggs in a grassy nest on a tree branch. Who’s inside? Four robin chicks with open beaks, waiting for yummy worms!
Five glowing eggs light up the grass on a summer night. Who’s inside? Five wiggly glowworms, soon to become shiny fireflies!
Six tiny eggs float on the big blue sea. Who’s inside? Six little fish babies, called fry, swimming and growing into fish!
Seven oval eggs are buried in the sand by the pond. Who’s inside? Seven tiny turtle hatchlings, hurrying to the water!
Eight tough eggs are hidden in a hollow log, warmed by the sun. Who’s inside? Eight squirmy baby snakes, ready to slither away!
Nine brown and black eggs float in jelly on the pond. Who’s inside? Nine tadpoles with feathery gills, soon to be hopping frogs!
Wow, ten big eggs from the largest bird in the world! Who’s inside? Ten ostrich chicks who can’t fly, but they sure can run fast!
We counted all the eggs from one to ten. Now, let’s count the baby animals once more:
One… Two… Three… Four… Five… Six… Seven… Eight… Nine… Ten!
Great job counting! Wasn’t it fun to see all the different baby animals?
If you love stories, there’s a special place called Vooks where you can find lots of fun books. My favorite story is “The Unicorn and Horse.” It’s about a horse who learns he’s beautiful just the way he is. Ask your grown-up to help you explore more stories. You’ll have a great time!
Thanks for counting with me! See you next time for more fun stories!
Egg Hunt Adventure: Create a simple egg hunt in your backyard or a park. Use plastic eggs and hide them in different spots. As you find each egg, imagine what kind of baby animal might hatch from it. Discuss with your friends or family what animals you think could be inside and why. This activity helps you practice counting and using your imagination!
Animal Matching Game: Draw or print pictures of the baby animals mentioned in the story and their matching eggs. Mix them up and try to match each baby animal with the correct egg. Talk about what makes each egg and animal unique. This game will help you remember the animals and their special characteristics.
Nature Walk Observation: Go on a nature walk with a grown-up and look for signs of animals or their homes. Can you find any nests, burrows, or other places where animals might live? Talk about what kind of eggs or baby animals might be there. This activity encourages you to observe and think about the animals in your environment.
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
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[Music]
Looks like we have some eggs!
One, two, three…
Who will the babies be?
One egg, big and white, snuggled on Papa’s feet in a land of ice and snow.
Who will the baby be?
One penguin chick, gray and fluffy, peeking out at me.
[Music]
Two…
Two eggs stuck together, warmed by a furry tail in a tunnel by a stream.
Who will the babies be?
Two platypus puggles with bills like ducks, slurping milk like kittens.
[Music]
Three…
Three eggs, tiny as jewels, laid by a fluttery mum on tasty plants of green.
Who will the babies be?
Three creeping caterpillars munching, munching, munching, then changing into butterflies.
Four…
Four eggs of sky blue in a nest of grass and mud on a branch in my backyard.
Who will the babies be?
Four robin chicks with beaks open wide, begging for juicy worms.
Five…
Five eggs softly glowing, lighting up the grass on a summer night.
Who will the babies be?
Five wiggly glowworms, their tiny tails shining, growing up to be fireflies.
Six…
Six eggs, tiny and round, floating and drifting on a big blue sea.
Who will the babies be?
Six babies called fry, eating, eating, eating, and soon they are fish.
Seven…
Seven eggs, oval and white, buried by two hind feet in the sand by the pond.
Who will the babies be?
Seven turtle hatchlings with shells tiny and soft, scrambling to the water.
Eight…
Eight eggs, tough and leathery, hidden in a hollow log, warmed by the summer sun.
Who will the babies be?
Eight squirmy snakelets, long and slithery, ready to be on their own.
Nine…
Nine eggs, brown and black, safe in shimmering jelly floating on the pond.
Who will the babies be?
Nine frog tadpoles, breathing with feathery gills and swishing finny tails.
Ten…
Ten eggs, bigger than big, laid by the largest bird in the whole wide world.
Who will the babies be?
Ten ostrich chicks who will never fly, but oh, can they run!
Penguin egg, snake egg, glowworm egg, fish egg, turtle egg, platypus egg, frog egg, butterfly egg, robin egg, ostrich egg.
You’ve counted all the eggs from one to ten. Count the babies once again!
One…
Two…
Three…
Four…
Five…
Six…
Seven…
Eight…
Nine…
Ten!
[Applause]
The end.
[Music]
If you don’t have books, what are you waiting for? It’s a kid-safe, ad-free library full of storybooks brought to life. My favorite story on books is “The Unicorn and Horse” because the horse feels like he’s not beautiful, but he actually is. I’m going to explore more on books, and you should too! Don’t wait around—ask your grown-up and start exploring more fun stories like these. You’ll be glad you did!
Thanks for watching! For more stories, try the Vox app for free today.
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