My Very First Mother Goose | 
“Wash the disease, wipe the dishes, ring the bell for tea; three good wishes, three good kisses, I will give to thee.”
“Wash the disease, wipe the dishes, ring the bell for tea; three good wishes, three good kisses, I will give to thee.”
This book uses rhyming as one of its sound patterns. Many of the book's nursery rhymes include end rhymes, which combine similar sounds in the last words of lines to provide a calming effect. This would be a good read aloud for very young children.
pickMy Very First Mother Goose is a children's book written by Iona Opie and illustrated by Rosemary Wells. It introduces young readers to a timeless selection of beloved nursery rhymes. Iona Opie has thoughtfully chosen and arranged the rhymes in this anthology to create a thorough and captivating collection that touches on a variety of themes and issues, from lullabies and moral lessons to lighthearted and amusing rhymes.
I would use this book with young elementary students as an initial introduction to poetry, repetition, rhythm, and rhyme. It could be used as a short jingle, just as my parents and I did. Identify the lines that repeat and the words that rhyme to students so that they can gain a better understanding. Ask students what they think, feel, see, or hear when they read the poem about shooing a fly away.
so-so“Shoo fly“ is a classic poem that I remember reciting with my parents as a young girl. We would always say it together if we saw a fly around. This classic poem uses repetition and rhyming to relay the short story of someone trying to shoo a fly away from them, as they belong to someone else. This poem has a quick and. lyrical rhythm.
“Wash the disease, wipe the dishes, ring the bell for tea; three good wishes, three good kisses, I will give to thee.”
Rhyme, alliteration, and rhythm are frequently used in nursery rhymes to captivate young readers and listeners. This book uses rhyming as one of its sound patterns. Many of the book's nursery rhymes include end rhymes, which combine similar sounds in the last words of lines to provide a calming, melodic effect. For instance, the phrases “dock“ and “clock“ rhyme in “Hickory Dickory Dock,“ and the terms “hill“ and “water“ rhyme in “Jack and Jill.“
pickIona Opie's wonderful children's book “My Very First Mother Goose,“ with illustrations by Rosemary Wells, introduces young readers to a timeless selection of beloved nursery rhymes. Iona Opie has thoughtfully chosen and arranged the rhymes in this anthology to create a thorough and captivating collection that touches on a variety of themes and issues, from lullabies and moral lessons to lighthearted and amusing rhymes.
My #35bookparty today celebrates nursery rhymes. These were my bedtime stories when I was little. The book I have is not the tagged one - it has yet to be unearthed from the boxes I'm still unpacking, and I can't remember the exact edition. I can tell you my mom bought it in the '80s at Kmart and has definite '80s graphic designs. I have such a fondness for nursery rhymes. My favorite rhyme? I really couldn't say. They all stand out to me.
#picturebooklove #17booklove. @jess.how Cannot seem to let go of my 22year old son's picture books.Have drastically reduced his picture books, but I still love to linger over their pages at times. That's #picturebooklove
So...we went geocaching again today, and on our lunch break this couple and their....pet....geese....arrived at one of the outside tables. On leashes....wearing diapers and bow ties....I had to share.
I think we all grew up with poems and didn't even know it. #augustphotochallenge @TheSpinecrackersBookClub #poetry
