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sábado, 19 de julho de 2025
There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly
Step into the whimsical world of "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" with our lively animated read-aloud! This classic children's rhyme is brought to life with playful narration and vibrant animations that will have young viewers giggling and guessing what the old lady will swallow next. From a tiny fly to a wiggly spider, each verse builds the fun as we follow the old lady’s unusual appetite!
It's a delightful way to introduce children to the joy of rhyme and rhythm in reading!
Stay Wild My Child!
The sun is shining, the birds are singing, and Zoe is excited. She’s about to have a fun-filled day with her mom. But when they go to the library, Miss Foster says Zoe isn’t allowed to talk loud. And when they go to the park, Mr. Jones says she’s not allowed to walk on the grass. Then at Grandma’s house, Grandma says she can’t wear wet shoes in the house. And at the store, a sign says kids aren’t allowed to play inside.
Is Zoe ever allowed to do fun things? Or is climbing, playing, yelling, and splashing in puddles always off-limits? According to Zoe’s mom, it’s all about knowing when and where to have fun. Then, you can be as wild as you want.
My Ocean Is Blue by Darren Lebeuf - Story Time
A young girl's poetic exploration of the enchanting ocean she loves. “This is my ocean,” the young girl begins as she heads over the dunes with her mother. Then, as they pass the whole day at the seaside, she lyrically describes her ocean in simple, sensory detail. It's both “slimy” and “sandy,” “sparkly” and “dull.” It has wonderful sounds, as it “splashes and crashes and echoes and squawks.” And it contains so many colors, from “rusted orange” to “runaway red,” “faded white” to “polished green.” Though “mostly it's blue.” Nothing the girl experiences escapes her careful observation and appreciation. And at day's end, she can't wait for her next trip to the beach.
Matilda and King Afonso's marriage bore seven children
Matilda and King Afonso's marriage bore seven children, each contributing to the kingdom's lineage and future. Their children included:
Henrique (1147-1155): Despite his young age, Henry represented his father at a council in Toledo when he was just three years old. Tragically, he passed away at the age of eight, shortly after the birth of his brother Sancho.
Urraca (1148-1211): Urraca married King Ferdinand II of León and became the mother of King Alfonso IX. Although their marriage was annulled in 1171 or 1172, Urraca led a notable life in Zamora and the Monastery of Santa María in Wamba.
Teresa (1151-1218): Countess consort of Flanders through her marriage to Philip I, Theresa later became the Duchess consort of Burgundy through her second marriage to Odo III.
Mafalda (1153-after 1162): In her childhood, Mafalda was betrothed to Alfonso, future King Alfonso II of Aragon. However, the death of Ramón Berenguer IV led to a change in plans, and Alfonso married Sancha instead.
Sancho I of Portugal (1154-1211): Sancho, the
future king, was baptized with the name Martin due to his birth on the
feast day of Saint Martin.
João (1156-1164): John's life was cut short, as
he passed away at a young age.
Sancha (1157-1166/67): Born just ten days before
her mother's death, Sancha tragically died before reaching the age of ten.
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