Sing Along Time

Twinkle, twinkle

Have you any wool?

H I J K

L-M-N-O-P

Up above the world so high

One for the little boy who lives down the lane

Now I know my A-B-C's

Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full

Baa, baa black sheep

E F G

How I wonder what you are

Q R S

One for the dame

Like a diamond in the sky

Twinkle, twinkle, little star

Next time won't you sing with me?

A B C D

Little star

Yes sir, yes sir,three bags full

One for the master

T U V W X Y and Z

Baa, baa black sheep,

Have you any wool?

How I wonder what you are.

i-b263fea805c7a3e1fd3c7ef37e58dbe5-sm_sideways.jpg

More like this

"Twinkle, twinkle quasi-star. Biggest puzzle from afar. How unlike the other ones. Brighter than a billion suns. Twinkle, twinkle, quasi-star. How I wonder what you are." -George Gamow One of the most interesting classes of objects in the entire sky is one that's invisible to the naked eye, yet…
tags: The Observatory Ode, John Frederick Nims, poetry, National Poetry Month April is National Poetry Month, and I plan to post one poem per day, every day this month (If you have a favorite poem that you'd like me to share, feel free to email it to me). My poetry suggestions are starting to run…
Were the makers of that sheepherding-art video I put in an earlier post (and further below in this post as well) pulling the wool over our eyes? Can you really get sheep to do that stuff? My sister Ann, who sent me the link to start with and who has spent some time training sheepdogs and watched…
Note: I'm off to DC for ASPO-USA's annual spring board meeting. The blog will be quiet. I leave you with one of my all-time favorite re-runs, lightly updated to reflect the ongoing disconnect between dream and reality ;-). But what would life be without fantasy? I find it helpful to reflect on…

Good for you! I went through these over 20 years ago, and now I get to start all over again with my grandson. It is amazing what antics grownups will perform to get the toddler's attention.

For lots of fun, read the rhymes in your best celebrity impersonation voices. The kids were never as amused as I was with James Mason reading "Little Jack Horner," or Carol Channing reciting "Baa Baa Black Sheep."

Yes! I do the same with that triplet (sometimes throwing in "twinkle twinkle, little bat" as well). After all, part of the purpose of nursery rhymes is to keep *me* awake while I rock her to sleep...

By Michael H. (not verified) on 12 Sep 2011 #permalink