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There are seven
There are seven
Days in a week
Days in a week
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Saturday
That's the week.
You can also do the days of the week to the Adams Family tune.
Days of the week (snap fingers twice)
Days of the week (snap twice again)
Days of the week
Days of the week, days of the week (snap twice agin)
There's Sunday and there's Monday
There's Tuesday and there's Wednesday
There's Thursday and there's Friday
And then there's Saturday
Repeat Days of the week chorus and snapping
Every Week
Tune: Are you Sleeping
Every week has 7 days,
See how many you can say.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. What's today?
Days of the Week
to the tune of AreYou Sleeping!
These are all the
days of the we-ek,
Sing with me,
Sing with me.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Saturday
A day to play.
Days of the Week
Tune: If You're Happy and You Know It
We (or person's name) know our days of the week.
We (or person's name) know our days of the week.
There's Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Then there's only one more day to go
SATURDAY!!!
Other option (same tune)
There's 7 days of the week.
There's 7 days of the week.
There's Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Then there's only one more day to go
SATURDAY!
Months of the Year
Tune: Ten Little Indians
January, February, March, and April
May and June and July and August
September, October, November, December...
These are the months of the year!
Month Rap
I have the children "patch" on their knees
There are 12 months in a year, it's true. Listen now,
I'll say 'em for you:
January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August,
September, October, November, December.
These 12 months make up a year!
Let's say 'em again, loud and clear.....
Tick Tock. Where's the Clock?
Go on a clock hunt. Challenge your child to find and count all
the clocks in your home. Some examples might be wall clocks,
wristwatches, and clocks on microwave ovens, videotape recorders,
computers, radios, and telephone answering machines.
Opened or Closed???? Hours of Operation
With your child, look for the hours of operation for places such
as the library or a store. When at home, your child can draw
clock faces to show the opening and closing times.
Early to Rise---Late to Bed????
Help your Child write down the time he or she goes to bed to the
nearest hour each night for one week. Ask, "Was it about the
same time each night?"
Amounts of Time
Ask your child to find examples of things around home that
measure or show amounts of time, such as an egg timer, kitchen
timer, clock and calendar.
What Time????
Show your child a wristwatch or clock that has hands but few or
no numbers on the face. Talk about how you know what time it is
when all the numbers are not there.
What time did you write?
Ask your child to draw a picture of something that begins on an
hours, such as dinner at 6:00 or watching a favorite television
cartoon at 4:00. Help your child label the picture with the time.
