ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Awnie's House Nursery Rhyme Challenge: Can You Memorize OLD MOTHER GOOSE?
Hello, friends! Today, we’re going to have some fun with a nursery rhyme about a special lady named Old Mother Goose. Are you ready to hear her story? Let’s go!
Old Mother Goose is a magical lady who loves to wander around. But guess what? She doesn’t walk or run. She flies through the air on a big, friendly goose called a gander! Isn’t that amazing?
Mother Goose has a cozy house in the woods. At her door, there’s a wise old owl who stands guard. The owl makes sure everything is safe and sound. Hoo-hoo!
Mother Goose has a son named Jack. Jack is just an ordinary boy, not too good and not too bad. One day, Mother Goose sent Jack to the market to buy something special.
At the market, Jack bought a live goose. He was so excited to show his mom! “Look, Mother,” he said, “I got something really special!”
Jack’s goose and Mother Goose’s gander became best friends. They loved to eat together and swim in the pond. They were such happy friends!
One sunny morning, something magical happened. Jack’s goose laid an egg, but it wasn’t just any egg. It was an egg made of pure gold! Wow, what a surprise!
Now that you know the story, do you think you can remember the whole rhyme? Give it a try! It’s fun to learn and share with your friends.
Thanks for joining us on this adventure with Old Mother Goose. Keep having fun and learning new things every day!
Make Your Own Goose: Gather some craft supplies like paper plates, feathers, markers, and glue. Create your own version of Jack’s goose or Mother Goose’s gander. Once you’ve made your goose, think about what magical adventures it might go on. Share your story with a friend or family member!
Golden Egg Hunt: Hide some golden-colored eggs (or any small objects) around your home or classroom. Pretend to be Jack and go on a hunt to find them. After finding all the eggs, discuss what other magical surprises you think could be inside a golden egg. Use your imagination!
Rhyme Time: Try to create your own short rhyme about an adventure with Mother Goose and Jack. Use simple words and rhythms. Once you’ve made your rhyme, practice saying it out loud and share it with your classmates. Can you add some actions or a little dance to go with it?
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
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Hello friends! Today I’m going to read you a classic nursery rhyme called “Old Mother Goose.” It goes like this:
Old Mother Goose, when she wanted to wander, would ride through the air on a very fine gander. Mother Goose had a house that stood in the wood, where an owl at the door as a sentinel stood. She had a son, Jack, a plain-looking lad; he was not very good, nor yet very bad. She sent him to market, and a live goose he bought. “See, Mother,” he said, “I have not been for naught.” Jack’s goose and her gander soon grew very fond; they’d both eat together or swim in the pond. Then one fine morning, as I have been told, Jack’s goose had laid him an egg of pure gold.
Do you think you can memorize the whole nursery rhyme? You can do it! Give it a try!
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Let me know if you need anything else!
