Funny little rhymes
Where would we be without a sense of humor, which, by the way, must be instilled from childhood.
Vest cuffs
Once upon a time a vest had three loops and two cuffs. If you count them together, Three and two, of course, are five! But do you know what the secret is? The vest has no cuffs! ***
Mouse counting book
One two three four. Let's count the holes in the cheese. If there are many holes in the cheese, then the cheese will be tasty. If there is one hole in it, it means it was delicious yesterday. ***
Centipede
The centipede's legs hurt: Ten are aching and buzzing, Five are limping and hurting. Help the centipede count the sore legs. ***
Little girl
I'm a little girl. I don't go to school. Buy me sandals - I'm getting married! ***
Ene, bene, slave
Ene, bene, slave, Quinter, finter, toad. Ene, bene, res, Quinter, finter, zhes!
Counting books for kids
Counting books for very young children differ from ordinary counting books by having an interesting plot and frequent repetition of the same words.
Counting book The Sun rides and rides in a golden carriage, The Sun sees and sees everything in the world from above: And a puppy, And a rooster, And a goat with horns, And how Petya waves his fists in the yard. ***
Hush, mice, cat on the roof
Hush, mice, the cat is on the roof, and the kittens are even higher. The cat went for milk, and the kittens went head over heels. The cat came without milk, but the kittens were ha-ha-ha. ***
Eniki-beniki
Eniki-beniki ate dumplings Eniki-beniki - dumplings! A cheerful sailor came out. ***
Teddy Bear
The clumsy bear walks through the forest, collects cones, and sings a song. The cone flew off - right into Mishka's forehead! The bear got angry and kicked! ***
Horses, horses
Horses, horses, horses, horses, We sat on the balcony. They drank tea, broke cups, and spoke Turkish. ***
Folk rhymes
Folk rhymes are distinguished by the fact that they are remembered even easier than those created by poets. Children often invent them themselves, using their small vocabulary. Therefore, other children pick up these rhymes and repeat them with pleasure. The vocabulary and sentence construction in them are very simple.
One raspberry, two raspberries,
Marinka ate berries
And in Marinka’s basket
There's nothing left.
Counting books for children in kindergarten
For kindergarten, no special rhymes are required, although there are thematic ones, mentioning the name of the institution. When looking for a counting rhyme for kindergarten, adults want one that can capture the attention of a large number of children. But they are all suitable for this. To get all the children involved, you can ask one group to say the first line of the rhyme, another the second, and so on. Before doing this, divide the children into groups and sit them together so that they do not get confused.
Children can easily remember only their line. And by listening to the lines of other groups, they will learn them too. This way they will separate the poems easily and simply. Teachers will keep their nerves, and children will train their memory.
Once upon a time there lived a hundred guys.
Everyone went to kindergarten
Everyone sat down to lunch
Everyone ate a hundred cutlets,
And then they went to bed -
Start counting again.
Counting books for children 3–4 years old
Counting books for children 3-4 years old do not yet contain numbers or contain simple numbers so as not to overload the baby. It is advisable that the poem should have no more than 4 lines. The vocabulary should be simple, and the story should be emotional so that it hooks children. Animals are of interest, so counting rhymes and games with their participation are a delight.
One day the mice came out
See what time it is.
One two three four -
The mice pulled the weights.
Suddenly a terrible ringing sound was heard -
The mice ran away.
