Sing, say, and move along with these classic nursery rhymes! Each video created by Heidi is designed for young children to listen, participate, and enjoy the rhyme while building early language, memory, and movement skills. This collection includes nursery rhymes beginning with numbers 2-5 and the letters A–D.
View the Complete List: Nursery Rhymes
Traditional Nursery Rhyme
2 little blackbirds sitting on a hill
1 named Jack and 1 named Jill
Fly away Jack, fly away Jill
Come back Jack, come back Jill
Traditional Nursery Rhyme
3 little kittens
They lost their mittens
And they began to cry
Oh, mother dear, We sadly fear
Our mittens we have lost
What! Lost your mittens
You naughty kittens!
Then you shall have no pie
Mee-ow, mee-ow
You shall have no pie
The 3 little kittens
They found their mittens
And they began to cry
Oh, mother dear, See here, see here
Our mittens we have found
What! Found your mittens
You darling kittens!
Then you shall have some pie
Mee-ow, mee-ow
You shall have some pie
Traditional Nursery Rhyme
Five fat peas in a pea pod pressed
One grew, two grew, so did all the rest
They grew and grew
And did not stop, Until one day
The pod went POP!
Enjoy celebrating Jesus' birthday with the Happy Birthday Jesus Workbook! This resource provides fun activities and meaningful discussions that help children ages 3-12 grasp the significance of His birth. This workbook streamlines your planning process to allow everyone an oportunity to enjoy the time.
Traditional Nursery Rhyme
Note: Hold up a colored object or card each time that color is mentioned in the song. This visual cue helps children connect color words to what they see and reinforces color recognition!
A tisket, a tasket
A green and yellow basket (change the colors)
I wrote a letter to my love
And on the way I dropped it
I dropped it, I dropped it
Yes, on the way I dropped it
A little boy/girl picked it up
And put it in his/her pocket
Traditional Nursery Rhyme
Baa, baa, black sheep
Have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir
Three bags full
One for the master
One for the dame
And one for the little boy
Who lives down the lane
