The Count counts from one to twenty

Keep on learning the numbers from 1 to 20. In this case the Count that loves to count, counts to twenty with the help of these three honkers and their horns. Enjoy it:

I'm a little teapot

For little students of  First Course of Pre-schooling, I posted the next song that you can continue listening along these days. 

The very Hungry Caterpillar

You can continue listening the magnificent stories that we have in the BOOKLET, so the next one is about this caterpillar that is still hungry, even if he eats, and eats and eats some more. 

Here you are some colouring pages that you can print and paint at home: 

ERIC CARLE

For daddies and mummies, here I leave you a link where you can find a very long and complete list of the books that our favourite writer has written all along his carrier. If you can find and get them, can be very useful for the storytelling at home: 

Books of Eric Carle

If you want to learn new vocabulary about food, watch this video about it:

"We are going on a bear hunt"

Let's follow the family in their hunt to the bear....is it very scary? NOOOOO, we do not have to be scared of the bear, in the end it is a dream, moreover, a nightmare. That was not real!

Sing with us: 

"We are going on a bear hunt,

we are goint to hunt a big one,

what a beautiful day!,

we are not scared!"

HICKORY DICKORY DOCK

Esta rima, considerada una de las más tradicionales de la literatura infantil inglesa, apareció en un libro recopilatorio publicado en Londres en 1744:  "Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book". En este libro se encuantran las rimas más antiguas y conocidas para niños en lengua inglesa. La cancioncilla narraba la historia de una familia de ratones que vivía en el interior de un reloj, y a medida que el reloj marcaba las horas, los ratones subían encima o bajaban.

It appeared in "Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book" is the earliest extant printed collection of English-language nursery rhymes, published in London in 1744 and contains the oldest version of many well-known and popular rhymes.The most common modern version is:

"Hickory, dickory, dock,
The mouse ran up the clock.
The clock struck one,
The mouse ran down,
Hickory, dickory, dock".