Welcome to Toddler Phonics.
I'm so happy you're here.
Hi, I'm Miss Pam, Children's Librarian, trained teacher and founder of baby wordplay.
I created toddler phonics to help you build the foundational reading and math skills that are essential for all further learning.
Let's say hello to our guest.
Fold your lips into your mouth and say mmm.
Mmm.
Don't open your lips.
Hello.
So nice to hear you.
As in MOP.
As in MOLE.
Mm, as in moon.
Hello.
Mm, so nice to hear you.
Hello.
Mm, so nice to hear you.
Mm, as in monkey.
Monkey and me, monkey and me, monkey and me, we went to see, we went to see some cats.
Meow.
Monkey and me, monkey and me, monkey and me, we went to see some horses.
Hooray!
Monkey and me, monkey and me, monkey and me, we went to see, we went to see some butterflies.
Monkey and me, monkey and me, monkey and me, we went to see, we went to see some monkeys.
Let me hear you say, my.
Have you ever met a muffin, a muffin, a muffin?
Have you ever met a muffin made out of mud?
Mud muffin, mud muffin, mud muffin, mud muffin.
Have you ever met a muffin made out of mud?
Let's do that again.
Have you ever met a muffin, a muffin, a muffin.
Have you ever met a muffin made out of mud?
Mud muffin, mud muffin, mud muffin, mud muffin.
Have you ever met a muffin made out of mud?
Yummy!
Here are my hands.
Your turn.
This book is called Here Are My Hands by Bill Martin, Jr., illustrated by Ted Rand.
Follow the words with some actions.
Are my hands for catching and throwing?
Let's do that again.
Here are my hands for catching and throwing.
Pretend you're throwing a ball.
Here are my feet for stopping and going.
Here are my feet for stopping and going.
Here is my head for thinking and knowing.
Here is my head for thinking and knowing.
Here is my nose for smelling and blowing.
Here are my eyes for seeing and crying.
Here are my ears for washing and drying.
Here are my knees for falling down.
Here is my neck for turning around.
Here is my neck for turning around.
Here are my teeth for chewing and brushing.
Here are my teeth for chewing and brushing.
Here is my elbow, my arm and my chin.
Here is my elbow, my arm and my chin.
And here is my skin that bundles me in.
Give yourself a hug.
The End Get your mouth ready for mmm.
When monkeys get up in the morning, they always say good day.
When monkeys get up in the morning, they always say good day.
They say, That is what they say.
That is what they say.
When mice get up in the morning, they always say good day.
Let me hear some mice.
Squeak, squeak!
When Mama gets up in the morning, she always says good day.
When Mama gets up in the morning, she always says good day.
She says...
Good morning, my munchkin.
Let's practice words that begin with the M sound.
You say after me.
Mountain Mountain maple, maple mango, mango muffin, muffin my My.
Me.
A big thank you, an enormous thank you, to all our monthly subscribers who help to sustain this labor of love.
Have you ever eaten a juicy mango?
Mangoes can be delicious.
In Jamaica, mango season is a very exciting time.
Everyone drops what they're doing and they go out and pick mangoes off the tree.
This song is called Mango Time.
Sing with me.
Me no drink coffee, tea, mango time.
No care how nice it may be, mango time.
At the height of the mango crop, when the fruit them ripe and drop, wash your pot, turn them down.
Mango time.
Here are the words.
Me no drink coffee, tea, mango thyme.
No care how nice it may be.
Mango time.
At the height of the mango crop, when the fruit them are ripe and drop, wash your pot, turn them down.
Mango time.
This song is saying, I don't drink coffee or tea.
I want mangoes.
I don't care how nice coffee is or tea.
Mango time.
When the fruit is ripe and ready to drop, I'm going to wash my pot.
No more cooking.
I'm going to go pick mangoes.
Me no drink coffee, tea, mango time.
Now care how nice it may be, mango time.
At the height of the mango crop, when the fruit them are ripe and drop, wash your pot, turn them down.
Mango time.
What do you hear?
What do you hear?
What do you hear?
Thank you for listening to Toddlerphonics.
If you like what you hear, please consider becoming a sustaining subscriber by clicking on the link in the show notes.
We rely on listeners to support this production.
This is Miss Pam.
Thank you.
So many ways to say goodbye.
See you later, alligator.
See you soon, big baboon.
Gotta go, buffalo.
Toodle-oo, kangaroo. care, polar bear.
Hit the road, yellow toad.
Ciao now, brown cow.
Wave goodbye, butterfly.
Thank you.
Thank you.
