One potato, two potatoes, three potatoes, four. Five potatoes, six potatoes, seven potatoes, more! Let’s see what the potatoes do for fun in this Super Simple version of the classic “One Potato, Two Potato” choosing rhyme.
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A monkey can never have too many bananas! This smart little monkey never misses a single banana as they fall from the tree. Watch and sing along as he counts up to 20!
It’s the classic kids song “One Little Finger” made SIMPLE for young learners! This is a fantastic song for learning and reviewing the names of parts of the body.
It’s a Super Simple weather song! How’s the weather where you are? Sunny? Rainy? Cloudy? Snowy?
It’s “If You’re Happy And You Know It” made Super Simple! Practice the emotions happy, angry, scared, and sleepy with this super fun song for kids.
The perfect song for learning to count to 20! Turn the volume up, press play, and get ready to count while marching around the room. Try jumping and hopping or just about any other action!
“Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream?” is an original (and very silly) food song created for teaching how to express food likes and dislikes, and asking and answering “Do you like _______?” questions. After you have learned and sung the song together, encourage children to use their imagination to come up with some other strange... Read more »
Learn farm animal sounds with this super fun song by the latest supergroup to hit the world (and farm) stage. You can also use the video to practice prepositions of place. Look for the trouble-making mouse! Where is he? On the piano? Under the stool? Can you find him?
Let’s take a walk in the jungle! “Walking In The Jungle” teaches jungle animal vocabulary, counting 1 to 3, and the actions walking, stomping, jumping, skipping.
Old MacDonald (also known as “Old McDonald Had A Farm”), is a classic kids’ song that is great for practicing animal sounds and even getting ready for phonics (after watching, ask kids, “What does an A say?”).
Mama bear is watching over her baby bear as they settle in for a night’s sleep. She thinks back to the day they had together, exploring their forest home. This beautiful lullaby is perfect for bedtime, naptime, or quiet time.
“Head Shoulders Knees and Toes” is a classic kids song and this Super Simple version introduces the lyrics slowly and clearly so young learners can hear each word distinctly.
Sing along with this super simple version of the classic kids song, “Head Shoulders Knees and Toes.” This version is a little faster than our “Learn It” version of the Head Shoulders Knees and Toes song, but still gently paced for young learners.
An easy-to-teach, easy-to-learn version of the children’s Christmas song, Jingle Bells.
This version of “Open Shut Them” is a great kids song for teaching some basic opposites. It’s full of easy-to-understand, easy-to-gesture vocabulary.
Little Snowflake brings together the same team that created the Twinkle Twinkle Little Star video to tell a short story of a snowman brought to life by the magic and beauty of snowfall. As he tries to ice skate, he learns the value of perseverance and teamwork. Along the way, we get to learn and review... Read more »
Practice counting down from 10 to 1 with the classic, “Ten In The Bed.” How many bears are left each time? And who is that in the window? It looks like some friends have come for a visit!
This Super Simple chant is perfect for practicing the months of the year and their order. Follow the call and response the first time through, and then sing along with the second verse!
We hope you enjoy this BINGO-style tribute to our favorite jolly fellow, Santa Claus. Santa’s Secret Message: H Collect the letters to discover a message from Santa using the Super Simple Christmas Advent Calendar!
“There was a farmer had a dog and Bingo was his name-o…” Everyone loves the BINGO song. This Super Simple version adds clapping, patting your legs, patting your head, patting your tummy, and jumping! It’s great for learning letters and body parts.
With young learners, use the video to discuss weather and seasons…talk about all the different things you see in each scene. With older learners, have a discussion-based lesson about the meaning of this song.
It’s “Hickory Dickory Dock” Super Simple style! Because of the “surprise” ending, this video is recommended for children 3 and up ^_^.
“Twinkle, twinkle little star. How I wonder what you are?” Lulu the Owl and Juno the Star become fast friends in this Super Simple version of one of the world’s most popular nursery rhymes.
This original song based on a classic nursery chant has been used by parents for generations to teach a valuable lesson…little monkeys should never jump on the bed! (Nor should little children!) And all monkeys should listen to their mama and their doctor because doctor knows best and so does mama!
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