Opposites Song | Nursery Rhymes | Kids Songs | Baby Rhymes | Kids Tv Bob The Train Cartoons

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In this lesson, children learn about opposite words, which are words that have completely different meanings. Through engaging examples such as “happy and sad,” “big and small,” and “hot and cold,” students explore various pairs of opposites and are encouraged to think of their own examples. The lesson emphasizes the fun of discovering new words and invites children to continue exploring opposites in their surroundings.
  1. What is one happy thing you like to do?
  2. Can you think of something big and something small around you?
  3. What do you like to do during the day and at night?

Let’s Learn Opposite Words!

Hey there, little friend! Today, we are going to have some fun learning about opposite words. Opposite words are words that mean completely different things. Let’s explore some of them together!

Happy and Sad

When you feel happy, you have a big smile on your face, like when you play with your favorite toy. But when you feel sad, you might frown or cry, like when you miss your friend.

Big and Small

Something big is large, like an elephant. Something small is tiny, like a little ant. Can you think of something big and something small?

Hot and Cold

When something is hot, like the sun on a summer day, it feels warm. When something is cold, like ice cream, it feels chilly. Which do you like better, hot or cold?

Far and Near

If something is far away, like a star in the sky, it is not close to you. If something is near, like your favorite book, it is close by. Can you find something far and something near?

Night and Day

Night is when the sky is dark, and we see the moon and stars. Day is when the sun is shining, and we can play outside. What do you like to do at night and during the day?

Short and Tall

Something short is not very high, like a puppy. Something tall is high, like a giraffe. Are you short or tall?

Hello and Goodbye

When you say hello, you are greeting someone, like when you see your friend. When you say goodbye, you are leaving, like when it’s time to go home. Can you practice saying hello and goodbye?

Keep Exploring!

Now you know some opposite words! Try to find more opposite words around you. It’s like a fun game! Remember, learning is always an adventure. Have fun exploring!

  • Can you think of a time when you felt happy and a time when you felt sad? What made you feel that way?
  • Look around your room or outside. Can you find something big and something small? What are they, and why do you think they are big or small?
  • Do you like hot days or cold days better? Why? What fun things do you like to do in each kind of weather?
  1. Opposite Word Hunt: Go on a treasure hunt around your home or classroom to find objects that represent opposite words. For example, find something big and something small, or something hot and something cold. Share your findings with a friend or family member and explain why they are opposites.

  2. Opposite Word Art: Draw a picture that shows two opposite words. You could draw a sunny day on one side of the paper and a starry night on the other. Use lots of colors and details to show the differences. When you’re done, share your artwork and explain the opposites you chose.

  3. Story Time with Opposites: Create a short story using opposite words. For example, “Once upon a time, there was a big elephant and a small ant. The elephant was happy because it found a cold river to swim in on a hot day.” Share your story with your class or family and see if they can spot all the opposite words you used.

Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:

[Music]
Let’s meet the opposite words:
happy – sad
big – small
hot – cold
far – near
night – day
short – tall
hello – goodbye
[Music]

Let me know if you need any further modifications!

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