ClassX Video Lessons The Presidents Song. Sing the names of every United States President! ⭐⭐⭐ Part 2
Have you ever wondered who the leaders of the United States have been? Let’s take a fun journey through history and learn about some of the presidents who have led the country!
Our journey begins with some presidents from the early 20th century. John Wilson isn’t a president, but he might have been a historical figure you heard about. Let’s start with Warren G. Harding, who was the 29th president. After him came Calvin Coolidge and then Herbert Hoover.
Next, we have Franklin Roosevelt, who was the 32nd president and led the country during a challenging time. After him was Harry S. Truman, the 33rd president. Then came Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was known for his leadership during World War II before becoming president.
John F. Kennedy, often called JFK, was the 35th president and is remembered for his inspiring speeches. Lyndon B. Johnson followed him, and then Richard Nixon, who was the 37th president. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were next in line.
Ronald Reagan, a former actor, became the 40th president. After him, George H.W. Bush took office. Bill Clinton followed, bringing us into the 1990s. Then came George W. Bush, who was the 43rd president.
Barack Obama made history as the 44th president, being the first African American to hold the office. After him, Donald Trump became the 45th president. Today, Joe Biden is the current president, leading as number 46.
Did you know that each president has their own unique story and achievements? Learning about them can help us understand how the United States has changed over time and how each leader has contributed to the country’s history.
Exploring the lives and times of these presidents can be like a time-travel adventure, showing us how the world has evolved and how leadership has shaped the nation!
Create Your Own Presidential Timeline: Gather some paper, crayons, or markers, and create a timeline of the U.S. presidents mentioned in the article. Draw a line across the paper and mark the years when each president served. Add a small picture or symbol that represents something special about each president. For example, you could draw a globe for Franklin Roosevelt to represent his leadership during World War II. This activity will help you visualize the order of the presidents and remember key facts about their time in office.
Presidential Match-Up Game: Write the names of the presidents on separate pieces of paper and mix them up in a bowl. On another set of papers, write a fun fact or achievement about each president. Mix these up in another bowl. Take turns drawing one paper from each bowl and try to match the president with the correct fact. This game will help you learn interesting details about each leader and improve your memory skills.
Presidential Interview Role-Play: Pair up with a friend or family member and choose a president to learn more about. One person can pretend to be the president, and the other can be a reporter. The reporter asks questions like, “What was your biggest challenge as president?” or “What is one thing you are proud of achieving?” The “president” can answer based on what you’ve learned. This activity encourages you to think about the presidents’ experiences and how they might have felt during their time in office.
Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
[Music] They came with John Wilson and Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, who was the 33rd president, then Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald Reagan. George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W. Bush followed, then Barack Obama as number 44, Donald Trump, and then Joe Biden.
This is the list.
