Read the story. Then sing the story! It isn’t a secret that using songs to teach children pre-reading skills is fun and successful. This classic song is featured as a read-along and a sing-along.
Crassostrea virginica translates roughly as “rough-shelled Virginia oyster,” reflecting the European origin of its namers and the location of its first iden— tification in the New World. On invasives, see A. Miller, “Assessing the ...
... J. Anderson, J. Jones. Sediment Concentration in San Leandro Bay, California. Oakland: San Francisco Estuary Institute, 2000. www.sfei.org/sites/default/files/finalslbay.pdf (accessed December 7, 2012). Davies, Andrea Rees.
In this song, two children imagine their mothers asking, "Did you ever see a goose kissing a moose, a fly wearing a tie, or llamas eating their pajamas down by the bay?" On board pages.
In this song, two children imagine their mothers asking, "Did you ever see a goose kissing a moose, a fly wearing a tie, or llamas eating pajamas down by the bay?"
With a familiar song as its root, this shared-reading book will encourage new readers to share the story--either as they read or as they are read to.
A rhyming song about different things and animals down by the bay.
In this song, two children imagine their mothers asking, "Did you ever see a goose kissing a moose, a fly wearing a tie, or llamas eating their pajamas down by the bay?"