The first song "Jerry Hall" in "Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes" is relatively simple, just four sentences. Let's study together: Jerry Hall, he is so small that a mouse can eat him, including his hat and everything. Jerry Ho is so small that a mouse can swallow him from head to toe. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: Jerry ['d? Huh? ] ? Hall [h? :l】？ rat [r？ t]？ Eat [i:t]? Mother Goose's nursery rhyme "Jack and Jill", the mother and baby read aloud together! Jack. And then what? Jill. Went? Up? That? Hill, are you coming? Pick it up. Answer? Barrel? Yes? Water; Jack. Fell? Come down? And then what? Bankrupt? His? Crown and? Jill. Coming? Rolling? After that. Jack and Jill went up the hill to fetch water. Jack fell and broke his head, and Jill followed them. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: water [? wt？ ] After [? ɑ? ft？ ] Jill [d? Il] hill [hil] Listening to the original sound repeatedly with children, parents can re-read rhyming words, thus infiltrating the concept of rhyming. It would be great if there is an environment to perform on the mountain or grass, but mothers can also perform this ballad with their children at home. Exaggerated tone and body movements are more likely to arouse children's interest. Where is Lang Lang's reading sound in the third song "Shoo Fly" of Mother Goose nursery rhymes? ! Shh, don't bother me, shh, don't bother me, shh, don't bother me, I belong to someone. Shh, fly, leave me alone. Shh, fly, leave me alone. I don't have time for you. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: shoo[? U:]: It's an onomatopoeic word, which means go away with a hiss. Excuse me, excuse me? 】: annoying, annoying. If you are bored and don't want to talk to people, you can say "leave me alone". Belongs to someone? m，b？ Di]: Humpty Dumpty, the fourth nursery rhyme of someone's goose, can only be changed by persistence! Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall, and Humpty Dumpty had a big fall. All the king's horses and all the king's people can't put the egg heads together again. Mr. Egghead sat on the wall, and Mr. Egghead fell off the wall. All the king's horses and soldiers could not put him back. Pay attention to pronunciation: humpty ['h? mpti] dumpty？ mpti] wall [w？ :l] fall [f？ : l] horse [h? : s] The fifth nursery rhyme "Under the Station" by Mother Goose, let's start together! Early in the morning, at the station, I saw little puffer fish lined up; Look at the locomotive driver pulling his little lever-poop-poop, we're off! Early in the morning, to the station, look! Small trains lined up at the station; Look at the driver, pull his little handle, and go! Pay attention to pronunciation: stand in a row and stand in line ['p? f？ The word puff comes from the suffix erpuffer-bills ['Bi Li' steam locomotive]. Engine ['end? Locomotive driver, train driver joystick? ; Le-] lever puff [p? F] peep [pi:p] beep, horn off, let's go, the sixth song of Mother Goose's nursery rhyme "Baa Baa Black Sheep", and look forward to playing with Mother Goose's nursery rhyme! Baa baa black sheep, do you have any wool? Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full. One for my master, one for my mother and one for the little boy who lives in the alley. Baa, baa, little black sheep, do you have any wool? Yes, yes, sir, three bags! One for the host, one for the hostess and one for the little boy. He lives in an alley. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: baa? [b ι:] A sheep baa is called wool [w? L] full wool? 【f？ L] completely mastered? [ ? m？ st？ (r)] Mrs Dame [Deim], Ms lane [lein], the seventh nursery rhyme "Giggle, Giggle, Mother Goose" by the mother goose in the alley, is improving day by day! Cluck, cluck, mother goose, are your feathers loose? I'm really, pretty guy, quiet enough to fill a pillow. Cluck, cluck, mother goose, do you want to lose your feathers? Yes, my lovely friend, enough to make a pillow! Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: giggle ['k? Goose cackling, soft guy? A companion pillow? [U] Pillow Feather [n] A little boy with beautiful feathers The eighth song of the blue and lovely mother goose nursery rhyme tells the story of a little boy herding sheep on a farm. Blue boy, blow your horn. Sheep are on the grass and cows are in the corn field. Where is the boy herding sheep? He was fast asleep under the haystack. Can you wake him up? No, not me. Because if I did, he would definitely cry. That's where he has been! Oh, my God! Blue boy, blow your horn. Sheep are in the pasture and cattle are in the grain field. Where did the little boy go to herd sheep? He is sleeping in the haystack. Are you going to wake him up? No, I will not. If I tell him, he will cry. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: horn [h? :rn] horn，horn meadow ['medo？ Meadow, pasture [? Ip] sheep, sheep and cattle [ka? Cow, cow corn [k? : rn] corn field, corn hay chicken ['him? k？ K] The conical haystack is asleep [Slip] The sleeping and dormant mother goose nursery rhyme No.9 "Go to the market, go to the market", let's go to the market together! Go to the market, go to the market, buy a fat pig, go home, go home, skip around. Go to the market, go to the market, buy a fat pig, go home, go home and jump. Go to the market, go to the market, buy a fat pig, go home, go home, skip home. Go to the market, go to the market, buy a fat pig, go home, go home, skip home. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: market ['m ɑ: kit] market pig [pi ɡ] pig jig [d? I π] is a jump, that is, a jig [h? Jogging [dɡ], a wild boar, jogging vacillates and rhymes to increase the effect. Mother Goose's nursery rhyme No.10 "Washing Dishes", good wishes and wishes to you! Wash dishes, wipe dishes and ring the bell for tea; I will give them three blessings and three kisses. Wash dishes, wipe dishes, ring the bell for a cup of tea; Three wishes and three sweet kisses, I want to give them to you. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: wash [w] wash dishes ['d? Z] dish (plural noun of dish) wipe [waip] wipe tea [ti? ] tea wish [wi? Wish (plural noun of wish) you? Me? ] You, the eleventh song of the old saying "Rain on the Green Grass", feel the little happiness brought by a beautiful rainy day! Rain︶on is green grass and rain︶on is a tree; Rain︶on is the roof, but not︶on is me. Rain falls on the grass, rain falls on the trees; The rain fell on the roof, but not on me. Everyone should pay attention to pronunciation: rain [rein] rain green [gri: n] green.