Jack and Jill - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 100
About This Presentation
Title:

Jack and Jill

Description:

Jack and Jill s Ultimate Nursery Rhyme Collection. Traditional Nursery Rhyme Slides: For an interactive Whiteboard. www.jackandjill.ie A Candle, A Candle. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:323
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 101
Provided by: catherin189
Category:
Tags: jack | jill | star

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Jack and Jill


1
Jack and Jills Ultimate Nursery Rhyme Collection.
  • Traditional Nursery Rhyme Slides
  • For an interactive Whiteboard.
  • www.jackandjill.ie

2
A Candle, A Candle.
  • A candle, a candleTo light me to bedA pillow,
    a pillowTo tuck up my head.The moon is as
    sleepy as sleepy can be,The stars are all
    pointing their fingers at me,
  • And Missus Hop-Robin, way up in her nest,Is
    rocking her tired little babies to rest.So give
    me a blanketTo tuck up my toes,And a little
    soft pillowTo snuggle my nose.

3
A Hunting We Will Go
  • A hunting we will go, a hunting we will go,Heigh
    ho, the dairy-o, a hunting we will go.A hunting
    we will go, a hunting we will go,We'll catch a
    fox and put him in a box, And then we'll let him
    go.

4
A Hunting We Will Go
  • A hunting we will go, a hunting we will goHeigh
    ho, the dairy-o, a hunting we will goA hunting
    we will go, a hunting we will goWe'll catch a
    fish and put him on a dishAnd then we'll let him
    go.

5
A Hunting We Will Go
  • A hunting we will go, a hunting we will goHeigh
    ho, the dairy-o, a hunting we will goA hunting
    we will go, a hunting we will goWe'll catch a
    bear and cut his hairAnd then we'll let him go

6
A Hunting We Will Go
  • A hunting we will go, a hunting we will goHeigh
    ho, the dairy-o, a hunting we will goA hunting
    we will go, a hunting we will goWe'll catch a
    pig and dance a little jigAnd then we'll let him
    go.

7
A Hunting We Will Go
  • A hunting we will go, a hunting we will goHeigh
    ho, the dairy-o, a hunting we will goA hunting
    we will go, a hunting we will goWe'll catch a
    giraffe and make him laughAnd then we'll let him
    go.

8
As I Was Going To St. Ives.
  • As I was going to St. Ives,I met a man with
    seven wives.
  • Each wife had seven sacks,Each sack had seven
    cats,Each cat had seven kits.
  • Kits, cats, sacks, and wives,How many were going
    to St. Ives?

9
A Was An Apple Pie.
  • A was an Apple pieB bit itC cut itD dealt
    itE eat itF fought for itG got itH had
    itJ joined itK kept it

10
..A Was An Apple Pie.
  • L longed for itM mourned for itN nodded at
    itO opened itP peeped in itQ quartered
    itR ran for itS stole itT took itV viewed
    itW wanted itX, Y, Z, and all wished for a
    piece in hand.

11
Baa Baa Black Sheep.
  • Baa, baa, black sheep,Have you any wool?Yes
    sir, yes sir,Three bags full.
  • One for the master,And one for the dame,And
    one for the little boyWho lives down the lane.

12
Bye Baby Bunting.
  • Bye, baby Bunting,Daddy's gone a huntingTo get
    a little rabbit skin,To wrap his baby Bunting
    in.
  • Bye, baby Bunting,Daddy's gone a huntingTo get
    a little rabbit skin,To wrap his baby Bunting
    in.

13
Christmas Is Coming
  • Christmas is coming,the goose is getting
    fat.Please put a penny in the old man's hat.
  • If you haven't got a penny,a ha'penny will do.
  • If you haven't got a ha'penny,a farthing will
    do.
  • If you haven't got a farthing thenGod bless you!

14
Christmas Saying.
  • Christmas comes but once a year,
  • And when it comes it brings good cheer.

15
Come To the Window.
  • Come to the window,My baby, with me,And look at
    the starsThat shine on the sea!
  • There are two little starsThat play bo-peepWith
    two little fishFar down in the deep
  • And two little frogsCry "Neap, neap, neap"I
    see a dear babyThat should be asleep

16
Donkey, Donkey.
  • Donkey, Donkey,Old and Grey,Open your mouthAnd
    gently bray
  • Lift your earsAnd blow your hornTo wake up the
    worldThis sleepy morn.

17
Down Came The Raindrops
  • Down came the raindrops on a cloudy day,Wetting
    all the pavements, washing dirt away.Waking
    little brown buds, thirsty seeds as well,Right
    into the blades of grass the tiny raindrops fell.

18
Eency Weency Spider.
  • Eencey Weencey spiderClimbed up the water
    spoutDown came the rainAnd washed poor Eencey
    out
  • Out came the sunAnd dried up all the rainAnd
    the Eencey Weencey spiderClimbed up the spout
    again.

19
Five Green Bottles.
  • Five green bottles standing on the wall.Five
    green bottles standing on the wall.And if one
    green bottle should accidently fall,
  • There'll be four green bottles standing on the
    wall.
  • thenthreetwoone.

20
Five In The Bed.
  • There were five in the bed and the little one
    saidRoll over, roll overSo they all rolled
    overAnd one fell out
  • There were fourthreetwoone
  • There were none in the bed and the bed wentPing!

21
Grandma's Glasses.
  • Grandma's glasses must have legs,Or perhaps
    they've wings that fly.For they're never where
    she puts them,
  • There must be a reason why.First they hide
    beneath a book,Then climb to the highest shelves.

22
Grandma's Glasses.
  • They've even climbed the bedroom stairs,Just
    spectacles by themselves.So grandma's glasses
    must have legs,
  • To mess about this way.For grandma and her
    glasses,Play hide and seek all day.

23
Hot Cross Buns!
  • Hot cross buns! hot cross buns!One a penny, two
    a penny,Hot cross buns!Give them to your
    daughters,Give them to your sonsOne a penny,
    two a penny,Hot cross buns!

24
Here Are Grandma's Spectacles
  • Here are Grandma's spectacles,And here is
    Grandma's hat,And here's the way she folds her
    hands,And puts them in her lap.

25
Here Are Grandma's Spectacles
  • Here are Grandpa's spectacles,And here is
    Grandpa's hat,And here's the way he folds his
    arms,And takes a little nap.

26
Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush
  • Here we go round the mulberry bush,the mulberry
    bush, the mulberry bush.
  • Here we go round the mulberry bush,on a cold and
    frosty morning.

27
Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush
  • This is the way we wash our hands,wash our
    hands, wash our hands.
  • This is the way we wash our hands,on a cold and
    frosty morning.

28
Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush
  • This is the way we wash our clothes, wash our
    clothes, wash our clothes.
  • This is the way we wash our clothes,on a cold
    and frosty morning.

29
Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush
  • This is the way we go to school,
  • go to school, go to school.
  • This is the way we go to school,on a cold and
    frosty morning.

30
Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush.
  • This is the way we come out of school,come out
    of school, come out of school.
  • This is the way we come out of school,on a cold
    and frosty morning.

31
Hey, Diddle Diddle.
  • Hey, diddle, diddle,The cat and the fiddle,The
    cow jumped over the moon.
  • The little dog laughedTo see such sport,And the
    dish ran away with the spoon.

32
Hickory Dickory Dock.
  • Hickory, dickory, dock,The mouse ran up the
    clock.
  • The clock struck one,And down he run,Hickory,
    dickory, dock.

33
Humpty Dumpty.
  • Humpty Dumptysat on a wall.Humpty DumptyHad a
    great fall.
  • All the king's horsesand all the kings
    men.Couldn't put Humptytogether again.

34
Hush A-Bye Baby.
  • Hush-a-bye, baby, on the tree top!When the wind
    blows the cradle will rockWhen the bough breaks
    the cradle will fallDown will come baby, bough,
    cradle and all.

35
Hush, Baby, My Dolly.
  • Hush, baby, my dolly, I pray you don't cry,And
    I'll give you some bread, and some milk
    by-and-by
  • Or perhaps you like custard, or, maybe, a
    tart,Then to either you're welcome, with all my
    heart.

36
If All The Seas Were One Sea.
  • If all the seas were one sea,What a great sea
    that would be!And if all the trees were one
    tree,What a great tree that would be!And if all
    the axes were one axe,What a great axe that
    would be!

37
If All The Seas Were One Sea.
  • And if all the men were one man,What a great man
    he would be!And if the great man took the great
    axe,And cut down the great tree,And let it fall
    into the great sea,What a splish splash that
    would be!

38
I'm A little Teapot.
  • I'm a little TeapotShort and stout,Here is my
    handle,Here is my spout
  • When I get all steamed upThen I shout,Just tip
    me overAnd pour me out!

39
I'm A little Teapot.
  • I'm a very specialPot, its true.Here, let me
    show youWhat I can do.
  • I can change my handleAnd my spout.Just tip me
    overAnd pour me out.Just tip me overAnd pour
    me out...

40
In A Cottage In A Wood.
  • In a cottage in a wood,A little old man at the
    window stood,
  • Saw a rabbit running by,
  • Knocking at the door.

41
In A Cottage In A Wood.
  • 'Help me, help me, help me,' he said,'Before
    the hunter shoots me dead!'
  • 'Come little rabbit, come with me,Oh how happy
    we will be.

42
Incy Wincy Spider
  • Incy Wincy Spider climbed up the water
    spout.Down came the rain and washed the spider
    out!Out came the sunshine and dried up all the
    rain.And Incy Wincy Spider climbed up the spout
    again!

43
It's Raining, It's Pouring
  • It's raining, it's pouringThe old man is
    snoring.
  • Bumped his headAnd he went to bedAnd he
    couldn't get up in the morning.

44
Jack and Jill.
  • Jack and Jill
  • Went up the hill
  • To fetch a pail of
  • water.
  • Jack fell down
  • And broke his crown
  • And Jill came tumbling
  • after.

45
Jack-In-The Box.
  • Jack-in-the boxJumps up like this!He makes me
    laughAs he waggles his head.I gently press him
    down againSaying, "Jack-in-the box,You must go
    to bed."

46
Ladybug Ladybug.
  • Ladybug! Ladybug!Fly away home.Your house is on
    fire.And your children all gone.
  • All except one,And that's Ann,For she has crept
    underThe frying pan.

47
Little Boy Blue.
  • Little Boy Blue, come blow
  • your horn,
  • The sheep's in the
  • meadow, the cow's in the
  • corn.
  • Where is the boy who
  • looks after the sheep?
  • He's under a haycock, fast
  • asleep.
  • Will you wake him? No,
  • not I, For if I do, he's sure
  • to cry.

48
Little Jack Horner
  • Little Jack HornerSat in a corner,Eating a
    mincemeat pie.
  • He stuck in his thumbAnd pulled out a plum,And
    said, "What a good boy am I!"

49
Little Miss Muffet.
  • Little Miss Muffet, sat on a tuffet,Eating her
    curds and whey
  • Along came a spider,Who sat down beside herAnd
    frightened Miss Muffet away.

50
Monday's Child.
  • Monday's child is fair of face,
  • Tuesday's child is full of grace,
  • Wednesday's child is full of woe,
  • Thursday's child has far to go,
  • Friday's child is loving and giving,
  • Saturday's child must work for a living,
  • But the child that's born on the Sabbath day
  • Is fair and wise and good and gay.

51
Mary Had A Little Lamb
  • Mary had a little lamb,little lamb, little
    lamb,Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was
    white as snow.
  • And everywhere that Mary went,Mary went, Mary
    went,and everywhere that Mary went, the lamb was
    sure to go.

52
Mary Had A Little Lamb
  • It followed her to school one dayschool one day,
    school one day.
  • It followed her to school one day, which was
    against the rules.

53
Mary Had A Little Lamb
  • And so the teacher turned it out,turned it out,
    turned it out,And so the teacher turned it out,
    but still it lingered near,
  • And waited patiently about,patiently about,
    patiently about,And waited patiently about till
    Mary did appear.

54
Mary Had A Little Lamb.
  • "Why does the lamb love Mary so?"Love Mary so?
    Love Mary so?"Why does the lamb love Mary so?"
    the eager children cry.
  • "Why, Mary loves the lamb, you know."The lamb,
    you know, the lamb, you know,"Why, Mary loves
    the lamb, you know," the teacher did reply.

.
55
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary..
  • Mary, Mary, quite contrary,How does your garden
    grow?
  • With silver bells and cockleshells,And pretty
    maids all in a row.

56
Molly, My Sister.
  • Molly, my sister and I fell out,And what do you
    think it was all about?
  • She loved coffee and I loved tea,And that was
    the reason we couldn't agree.

57
My Grandfather's Clock.
  • My Grandfather's clock was too large for the
    shelf.
  • So it stood ninety years on the floor
  • It was taller by half than the old man himself.
  • Yet it weighed not a pennyweight more.

58
My Grandfather's Clock.
  • It was bought on the morn on the day that he was
    bornIt was always his treasure and pride.
  • But it stopped, short, never to go againWhen
    the old man died.

59
Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep.
  • Now I lay me down to sleep,I pray thee, Lord, my
    soul to keep.If I should die before I wake,I
    pray thee, Lord, my soul to take.
  • It made the children laugh and play,laugh and
    play, laugh and play,it made the children laugh
    and play to see a lamb at school.

60
Once l Saw A Little Bird
  • Once l saw a little birdCome hop, hop, hop.And
    l cried, "Little bird,Will you stop, stop,
    stop?"
  • I was going to the windowTo say. "How do you
    do?"When he shook his little tail,
  • And away he flew.

61
Old Mother Hubbard
  • Old Mother HubbardWent to the cupboardTo fetch
    her poor dog a bone
  • But when she came thereThe cupboard was
    bare,And so the poor dog had none.

62
Old Mother Hubbard
  • She took a clean dishTo get him some tripe
  • But when she came backHe was smoking a pipe.

63
Old Mother Hubbard
  • She went to the grocer'sTo buy him some fruit
  • But when she came backHe was playing the flute.

64
Old Mother Hubbard
  • She went to the baker'sTo buy him some bread
  • But when she came backThe poor dog was dead.

65
Old Mother Hubbard
  • She went to the undertaker'sTo buy him a
    coffin
  • But when she came backThe poor dog was laughing.

66
Old Mother Hubbard
  • She went to the hatter'sTo buy him a hat
  • But when she came backHe was feeding the cat.

67
Old Mother Hubbard.
  • The dame made a curtsey,The dog made a bow
  • The dame said, "Your servant."The dog said, "Bow
    wow!"

BOW WOW
68
Once I Caught A Fish Alive.
  • One, two, three, four, five,Once I caught a fish
    alive.Six, seven, eight, nine, ten,Then I let
    it go again.
  • Why did you let it go?Because it bit my finger
    so.Which finger did it bite?The little one upon
    the right.

69
Once I Saw A Little Bird.
  • Once I saw a little birdCome hop, hop, hop.And
    I cried, "Little bird,Will you stop, stop,
    stop?
  • I was going to the windowTo say, "How do you
    do?"When he shook his little tailAnd away he
    flew.

70
One For Sorrow.
  • 1 for sorrow.2 for joy.3 for a girl and4
    for a boy.
  • 5 for silver.
  • 6 for gold.7 is a secret never to be told.
  • 8 is a wish and9 is a kiss.10 is a bird you
    must not miss.

71
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe.
  • Eleven, twelve, dig and delveThirteen,
    fourteen, maids a-courting
  • Fifteen, sixteen, maids a-kissingSeventeen,
    eighteen, maids a-waitingNineteen, twenty, I've
    had plenty.

72
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe
  • One, two, buckle my shoeThree, four, knock at
    the doorFive, six, pick up sticks
  • Seven, eight, lay them straightNine, ten, a
    good fat hen

73
One, Two, Three, Four.
  • One, two, three, four,Mary's at the cottage
    door.
  • Five, six, seven, eight,Eating cherries off a
    plate.

74
Pease pudding hot,
  • Pease pudding hot,Pease pudding cold,Pease
    pudding in the potNine days old.
  • Some like it hot,Some like it cold,Some like it
    in the potNine days old.

75
Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater.
  • Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,Had a wife and
    couldn't keep her.
  • He put her in a pumpkin shellAnd there he kept
    her, very well.

76
Polly, Put The Kettle On.
  • Polly, put the kettle on,Polly, put the kettle
    on,Polly, put the kettle on,We'll all have tea.
  • Sukey, take it off again,Sukey, take it off
    again,Sukey, take it off again,They've all gone
    away.
  • Blow the fire and make the toast,Put the muffins
    on to roast,Blow the fire and make the
    toast,We'll all have tea.

77
Pussycat, Pussycat.
  • Pussycat, pussycat, where have you been?I've
    been to London to visit the Queen.
  • Pussycat, pussycat, what did you there?I
    frightened a little mouse under her chair.

78
Rain, Rain, Go Away.
  • Rain, rain, go away
  • Come again another day
  • Little Johnny wants to play.

79
Red Sky At Night.
  • Red sky at night,Shepherd's delightRed sky in
    the morning,Shepherd's warning.

80
Ring A Ring O' Roses
  • Ring a ring o' roses,A pocketful of posies.
  • Tisha! Tisha!We all fall down.

81
Row, Row, Row Your Boat.
  • Row, row, row your boatGently down the stream.
  • Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily,Life is but a
    dream.

82
Saying
  • The world is so full of a number of things.
  • I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings.

83
Sing A Song Of Sixpence
  • Sing a song of sixpence,A pocket full of
    ryeFour and twenty blackbirdsBaked in a pie.
  • When the pie was opened,They all began to
    sing.Now, wasn't that a dainty dishTo set
    before the King?

84
Sing A Song Of Sixpence.
  • The King was in his counting house,Counting out
    his money
  • The Queen was in the parlor,
  • Eating bread and honey.
  • The maid was in the garden,Hanging out the
    clothes.
  • Along there came a big black birdAnd snipped
    off her nose!

85
Sneeze on a Monday
  • If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger
  • Sneeze on a Tuesday, kiss a stranger
  • Sneeze on a Wednesday, sneeze for a letter
  • Sneeze on a Thursday, something better.
  • Sneeze on a Friday, sneeze for sorrow
  • Sneeze on a Saturday, joy to-morrow.

86
Someone Came Knocking..
  • Someone came knocking at my wee small
  • door,
  • Someone came knocking, I'm sure-sure-sure
  • I listened, l opened, l looked to left and
    right,
  • But nought there was a-stirring in the still dark
    night.

87
Someone Came Knocking..
  • Only the busy beetle tat-tapping in the wall,
  • Only from the forest the screech-owl's call,
  • Only the cricket whistling while the dewdrops
    fall,
  • So l know not who came knocking, at all, at all,
    at all.

88
Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear.
  • Teddy bear, Teddy bear,Touch the ground.Teddy
    bear, Teddy bear,Turn around.
  • Teddy bear, Teddy bear,Show your shoe.Teddy
    bear, Teddy bear,That will do.

89
Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear.
  • Teddy bear, Teddy bear,Run upstairs.Teddy bear,
    Teddy bear,Say your prayers.
  • Teddy bear, Teddy bear,Blow out the light.Teddy
    bear, Teddy bear,Say good night.

90
The Muffin Man.
  • Do you know the Muffin Man,The Muffin Man,The
    Muffin Man?Do you know the Muffin ManWho lives
    in Drury Lane?
  • Yes, I know the Muffin Man,The Muffin Man,The
    Muffin Man.Yes, I know the Muffin ManWho lives
    in Drury Lane.

91
There's A Neat Little Clock
  • There's a neat little clock,--In the schoolroom
    it stands,--And it points to the timeWith its
    two little hands.
  • And may we, like the clock,Keep a face clean and
    bright,With hands ever readyTo do what is right.

92
There Was A Crooked Man.
  • There was a crooked manWho walked a crooked
    mile.He found a crooked sixpence,Against a
    crooked stile.
  • He bought a crooked catWhich caught a crooked
    mouse,And they all lived together,In a crooked
    little house

93
There Was A Little Girl.
  • There was a little girl,Who had a little
    curl,Right in the middle of her forehead.When
    she was good,She was very, very goodWhen she
    was bad, she was horrid.

94
Thirty Days Hath September.
  • Thirty days hath September,
  • April, June, and November
  • All the rest have thirty-one,Except for
    leap-year, that's the timeWhen February's days
    are twenty-nine.

95
This Little Piggy.
  • This little piggy went to the market.This little
    piggy stayed home.This little piggy had roast
    beef.
  • This little piggy had none.This little piggy
    cried "Wee, wee, wee, wee!"All the way home.

96
Three Blind Mice.
  • Three blind mice,See how they run!They all ran
    after a farmer's wife,Who cut off their tails
    with a carving knife.
  • Did you ever see such a sight in your life,As
    three blind mice?

97
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.
  • Twinkle, twinkle, little star,How I wonder what
    you are.Up above the world so high,Like a
    diamond in the sky.Twinkle, twinkle, little
    star,How I wonder what you are.

98
Wee Willie Winkie
  • Wee Willie WinkieRuns through the town,Upstairs
    and downstairsIn his nightgown.Rapping at the
    windows,Crying through the lock,"Are the
    children all in bed?For it's now eight o'clock."

99
What are little boys made of?
  • What are little boys made of?
  • Snips and snails,
  • And puppy dog tails,
  • That's what little boys are made of.

100
What are little girls made of?
  • What are little girls made of?
  • Sugar and spice,
  • And everything nice,
  • That's what little girls are made of.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com