Wibbly Pig – Wibbly Follows Footprints

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In the “Footprints Adventure” lesson, young explorers are invited to investigate mysterious footprints found on a sandy beach, sparking their imagination about who might have made them, such as a whimsical sand pig. As the adventure unfolds, they encounter different types of footprints, including watery ones, leading them to consider the stories behind each set and encouraging curiosity about the world around them. The lesson emphasizes the fun of exploration and the idea that footprints can reveal interesting tales about their creators.
  1. What do you think a sand pig looks like?
  2. Where do you think the sand pig went with your bucket?
  3. What kind of footprints do you see in the water?

Footprints Adventure

Hey there, little explorer! Are you ready to go on a fun adventure with footprints? Let’s find out who made these mysterious footprints!

Footprints in the Sand

Imagine you’re walking on a sandy beach. You see footprints in the sand. Who do you think made them? Maybe it was a special sand pig! This sand pig is yellow with a crumbly sandy nose. He has gritty sandy feet and tiny sandy toes. Isn’t that funny?

Oh no! The sand pig took your bucket! Let’s chase after him and get it back!

The Mystery of the Missing Bucket

Where did the sand pig go? We see that someone used the water tap. Could it have been the sand pig? But wait, the footprints stop here. Maybe the sand pig got washed away by the water. And what about your bucket? It might have floated away too!

Footprints in the Water

Look over there! More footprints! But these are different. They’re all watery. Who could have made them? Maybe it was a water pig! This water pig is drippy and soggy. He has splashy feet that make everything wet. How silly!

Let’s Keep Exploring!

Footprints can tell us fun stories about who or what has been around. Next time you see footprints, think about who might have made them. Was it a sand pig, a water pig, or maybe even you?

Keep exploring and have fun discovering new things every day!

  1. What kind of footprints have you seen before, and who do you think made them? Can you imagine a funny animal like the sand pig or water pig that might have left them?
  2. If you were to leave footprints somewhere special, where would it be and what kind of footprints would you like to make? Would they be sandy, muddy, or something else?
  3. Have you ever lost something like the bucket in the story? What did you do to find it, and how did it make you feel when you found it or if you didn’t?
  1. Footprint Detective: Next time you go to a park or a sandy area, look for different types of footprints. Bring a notebook and draw the shapes you see. Are they big or small? Do they look like animal footprints or human ones? Ask a grown-up to help you guess who might have made them. This will help you become a real footprint detective!

  2. Create Your Own Footprints: At home, use some paint and a large sheet of paper to make your own footprints. Dip your feet in the paint and walk across the paper. What do your footprints look like? Are they different from your friends’ or family members’? Try making footprints with your hands too and see how they compare!

  3. Story Time with Footprints: Imagine a new adventure with the sand pig and the water pig. Draw a picture of where they might go next and what kind of footprints they would leave behind. Share your story with your classmates or family and see if they can guess who made the footprints in your story!

Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:

[Music]
Footprints, footprints, where do they go?
Footprints, footprints, who made them, do you know?
Footprints made of sand, who made them, do you think?
Footprints made of sand must be made by a sand pig.
He must be yellow with a crumbly sandy nose.
He’s got gritty sandy feet and bitty sandy toes.
My bucket, give that bucket back!
After him!
[Music]
Where did he go?
Someone’s been using the tap; it must have been the sand pig.
Well, he’s not here now; his footprints stop here.
Maybe the sand pig got washed away by the water.
Then where’s my bucket?
Well, maybe it got washed away too.
Look over there, more footprints!
They’re all watery, made by something watery.
Footprints, footprints, where do they go?
Footprints, footprints, who made them, do you know?
Footprints made of water, who made them, do you think?
Footprints made of water must be made by a water pig.
He must be drippy; he must be soggy.
He must be splashy with feet all splashy.

Let me know if you need any further modifications!

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