Rockin’ the World
A Toddler's Version of an Earthquake Drill
~A theme specific baby Laptime done in conjunction with The Great Utah Shake Out, the largest earthquake drill in Utah history.
(A light hearted approach to teaching babies and toddlers the basics of Earthquake preparedness.)
Over and Under
Amy's altered version of Open Them Shut Them
OVER
Amy's altered version of Open Them Shut Them
OVER
~ arms round over your head
UNDER
~ tuck hands under your legs
OVER UNDER
Give a little clap
OVER UNDER
OVER UNDER
Fold them in your lap
~ fold hands in lap
Creep them Creep them,
Up and under your chin...
~ fingers crawl up baby's tummy
Now open your mouth wide
~open mouth
But do not let them in!
~hands behind back!
Do you have PIGGIES?!!! We’ll need our piggies soon.
Let’s warm them up shall we?
Piggies by Don and Audrey Wood
OPL Link
Tell this one like a a fingerplay with a mixture of American Sign Language signs; dirty, clean, cold, hot and just funny finger actions; hands out fingers wiggling madly
OPL Link
Tell this one like a a fingerplay with a mixture of American Sign Language signs; dirty, clean, cold, hot and just funny finger actions; hands out fingers wiggling madly
Three Little Pigs
. . . or at least Amy’s
puppet version
Storyteller: There once were three little pigs and their house was not big. It was time to move out on their own.
Now we all know how this story works out; there was the first little pig with his straw, the second little pig and his bag of sticks, and out third little pig with his bricks. And the pigs each built their own houses . . .
Piggie Works with one Hammer
~sung to the tune of Johnny Works with One Hammer to 'build' the houses
Johnny works with one hammer,
~Hammer with one hand
One hammer, one hammer,
Johnny works with one hammer,
Now he works with two.
Now he works with two.
Two hammers
~Hammer with both hands
~Hammer with both hands
Three hammers
~Hammer with both hands and one foot
~Hammer with both hands and one foot
Four hammers
~Hammer with both hands and both feet
~Hammer with both hands and both feet
Five hammers
~ Both hands, both feet -- and nod head.
Six hammers
~ Both hands, both feet, head -- and careful, don't bite your tongue--stick out your TONGUE
~ Both hands, both feet, head -- and careful, don't bite your tongue--stick out your TONGUE
Then he fell asleep!
~ Fall back -- extreme exhaustion ;)
Da Da DUMM!!!
Wolf: Hello there kiddo’s, Wolfs
the name, and Pigs the game.
Storyteller: Er, excuse me, but
we don’t allow wolves here
Storyteller: No, no. Not good enough. I can
still see your big wolf ears.
Wolf: Well, okay, (TURN
AROUND) tada! (has a clown wig on!)
Storyteller: Weeellll, for the
purposes of this story, it might just do . . . on with the story
Piggies: (sing) Oh we’re not afraid
of big bad wolf, the big bad wolf la la la la la la
KNOCK KNOCK KNOCK
Wolf: Little pig little pig
let me come in.
Piggie 1: Not by the hair of my
chinny chin. ACK! I have no hair! He’s coming IN!! I gotta RUN!!!
Storyteller: And what did that wolf do? He HUFFS and he PUFFS (have all the kids help) and blows that straw house
in. Good thing that Piggie ran away…to his brother’s house of sticks…
KNOCK KNOCK KNOCK
Wolf: Little pig little pig let me come in.
Piggie 2: Not by the hair of my chinny chin. ACK! I’m too young for a
hairy chin! He’s coming IN!! Let's RUN!!!
Storyteller: And what does that wolf
do? Well, he HUFFS and he PUFFS (remember to have the kids help) and blows that stick house
in. Good thing those Piggies ran away…to thier brother’s house of bricks…
KNOCK KNOCK KNOCK
Piggie 3: Not by the hair of MY
chinny chin. AHA! (Third pig--think Superman stance--has a fake beard on) You ain’t a-comin' in here!
Wolf: Mary, Larry, and Harry,
it’s almost time for our movie to start.
Don't tell me you forgot about asking me for a ride.
Silly pigs, it’s a good thing you three have a friend like me.
Don't tell me you forgot about asking me for a ride.
Silly pigs, it’s a good thing you three have a friend like me.
Silly old Wolf. Sillier Pigs!
Oh NO! I, I feel
a shaking, and a moving and a groovy grooving . . . just like those little piggie houses. What’s happening? I think, I think . . .
It’s time to SHAKE YOUR SILLIES OUT!
(form More Singable Songs by
Raffi)
Oh, oh, it’s still a shaking! I think it’s an
Earthquake!
Drop
COVER
~ pretend to get under something--you remember UNDER.
…and HOLD ON!
~ and shake shake shake
~ and shake shake shake
and now . . .T I C K L E
~‘cause every earthquake drill needs a
little tickle.
Grown-ups, I have treated
this earthquake drill lightly.
In reality, earthquake drills are serious and
life saving.
So plan, practice and above
all, hug those you love.
___________________________
Need a Storytime length instead of
a Laptime short?
Add these to stretch out the time:
Henny Penny by
Vivian French, (OPL Link) or Paul Galdone (OPL Link)
Chicken Little by Rebecca Emberley
OPL Link
Chicken Little by Rebecca Emberley
OPL Link
No comments:
Post a Comment