I’m so happy you’re here! Let’s have some fun learning about our amazing bodies. We will sing and move together. When I ask you about a part of your body, point to it and say, “Right here!” Are you ready? Let’s go!
Where is your hair?
It’s right here!
Where are your ears?
They’re right here!
Where are your eyes?
They’re right here!
Where is your nose?
It’s right here!
Where is your mouth?
It’s right here!
Where is your chin?
It’s right here!
Where is your neck?
It’s right here!
Where are your shoulders?
They’re right here!
Right here are my two wrists. Can you cross them and twist them like this? Great job!
Right here are my strong muscles. Let’s pump them up, everyone! Show me your muscles!
Where are your arms?
They’re right here!
Where are your elbows?
They’re right here!
Where are your hands?
They’re right here!
Where are your fingers?
They’re right here!
Where is your waist?
It’s right here!
Where are your hips?
They’re right here!
Where are your knees?
They’re right here!
Where are your feet?
They’re right here!
Right here are my two wrists. Let’s cross them and twist them again. You’re doing amazing!
Right here are my strong muscles. Pump them up again, everyone! Wow, look at those muscles!
Where is your smile?
It’s right here!
Great job, everyone! You did fantastic finding all the parts of your body. Keep smiling and moving!
Body Part Treasure Hunt: Go on a treasure hunt around your home or classroom to find objects that match the shape or function of different body parts. For example, find something round like your eyes or something that bends like your elbows. Share your discoveries with a friend or family member and explain why you chose each object.
Body Part Art: Use craft supplies like paper, crayons, and glue to create a collage of your favorite body parts. You can draw or cut out pictures from magazines. Label each part and share your artwork with the class, explaining why each part is important to you.
Everyday Body Part Observation: Throughout the day, pay attention to how you use different body parts. For instance, notice how your knees help you walk or how your fingers help you pick up things. At the end of the day, share with a family member or friend one new thing you learned about how your body helps you do everyday activities.
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
—
Hello everyone, I’m Jack Hartmann!
Sing along with me as we learn about the different parts of our body. When I ask you where a part of your body is, point to it and move it in any way you like, and sing out, “Right here!”
Let’s sing and move!
Where is your hair?
It’s right here!
Where are your ears?
They’re right here!
Where are your eyes?
They’re right here!
Where is your nose?
It’s right here!
Where is your mouth?
It’s right here!
Where is your chin?
It’s right here!
Where is your neck?
It’s right here!
Where are your shoulders?
They’re right here!
Right here are my two wrists.
I can cross them and twist them like this!
Right here are my strong muscles.
Pump them up, everyone!
Where are your arms?
They’re right here!
Where are your elbows?
They’re right here!
Where are your hands?
They’re right here!
Where are your fingers?
They’re right here!
Where is your waist?
It’s right here!
Where are your hips?
They’re right here!
Where are your knees?
They’re right here!
Where are your feet?
They’re right here!
Right here are my two wrists.
I can cross them and twist them like this!
Right here are my strong muscles.
Pump them up, everyone!
Where is your smile?
It’s right here!
—
This version maintains the educational and engaging tone while ensuring clarity and appropriateness.
