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================ If You Take a Mouse to School Script==================================
< A Reading without the Page-turn-the Signals>
Hello, this is Joan Allen and I'm going to read you a book called If You Take a Mouse to School. If You Take a Mouse to School by Laura Numeroff. Illustrations by Felicia Bond. If you take a mouse to school, he'll ask you for your lunchbox. When you give him your lunchbox, he'll want a sandwich- and a snack for later. The he'll need a notebook and some pencils. He'll probably want to share your backpack, too. When you get to school, he'll put the things in your locker and take a look around. He might do a little math, He'll even try a science experiment! Then he'll need to wash up. You'll have to take him to the bathroom. Once he's nice and clean, He'll be ready for his lunch. On the way to the lunchroom, he'll see building blocks. He'll build a little mouse house and make some furniture out of clay. Then he'll need some books for his bookshelf. He'll start by writing one of his own, so he'll need a lot of paper. He'll probably use up all your pencils. When he's finished, he'll want to read his book to you. Then he'll want to take it home. So he'll put it in your lunch box, and tuck it in a safe place. When the bell rings, he'll run out to wait for the bus. When he's waiting, he'll play a quick game of soccer. Then he'll ask you to shoot a few baskets, And do a little skateboarding. When he stops to catch his breath, he'll want to eat his snack. So he'll ask you for your¡¦ lunchbox. And chances are, if he asks you for your lunchbox, you'll have to take him back to school.
That was a good story, wasn't it? Do you remember the part where mouse puts cookies in the boy's lunchbox? Do you have a favorite thing to bring to school in your lunchbox? Is it cookies, a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, a large pizza with everything on it except anchovies? While you think about the endless possibilities lets listen to this song all about a lunchbox.
Shoes go with socks. Beagles go with locks. And I go to school with my lunchbox.
Ticks go with tocks. Towers go with clocks. And I go to school with my lunchbox.
Whatever's inside it, I eat. Might be a pickle, might be something sweet. I open my mouth nice and wide and down whatever I find inside.
Boats go with docks. Painters go with smocks. And I go to school with my lunchbox.
Forts go with Knox. Shepherds go with flocks. And I go to school with my lunchbox.
Whatever's inside it, I eat. Might be a pickle, might be something sweet. I open my mouth, nice and wide and down whatever I find inside.
Sly goes with fox. Stubborn goes with ox. Holly goes with hogs. Chicken goes with hawks. And I go to school, to school, to school. I go to school with my lunchbox.
That song made me kind of hungry for a snack myself. I wish I bought a lunchbox with me. I'm very good at eating snacks, crackers and cheese, chips and dip, chunks of pineapples with toothpicks stuck in them. I've had lots of practice eating snacks and you know what they say, "Practice makes perfect." I think Laura Numberoff must have practiced writing a lot because she sure does know how to write a good story. She wrote the book I just read to you and if you noticed, mouse even writes his very own book and If You Take a Mouse to School. Laura Numeroff has written lots of other books too including If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, If You Take a Mouse to the Movies, If You Give a Moose a Muffin, and If You Give a Pig a Pancake. Even the titles make me laugh. Illustrator Felicia Bond painted all the beautiful pictures in those books. She's the one who decided what mouse would look like. Felicia Bond dressed him in those denim overalls with the plaid boxer shorts underneath. Have you noticed how his boxer shorts have changed in every book? And she drew all those big, delicious looking cookies mouse is always eating. Ummm¡¦ cookies. Just thinking about them is making me hungry again. Why didn't I bring a snack with me today? Oh well, maybe I can distract myself by thinking about something else. Instead of big cookies I could think about big words. Mouse wrote some really big words on the blackboard at school. Do you remember? He wrote precocious and adrenaline and mercurial. Do you know any big words? Maybe you can be precocious and pick up a couple of good ones from this next song.
You can have a mouthful of cookies. You can have a mouthful of cheese. If you want a mouthful of big words, Try to fill your mouth with these Bombastic, periphrastic, phraseology, etymology, supercilious, perspicuity, oratorical, ingenuity, I love being grandiose and very, very verbally verbose.
You can have a mouthful of peanuts. You can have a mouthful of bread. If you want a mouthful of big words, Try to say these words instead. Bombastic, periphrastic, phraseology, etymology, supercilious, perspicuity, oratorical, ingenuity, I love being grandiose and very, very verbally verbose.
Big words can say an awful lot But sometimes when you say them your tongue gets In a knot. Big words are sometimes hard to spell But when your saying something big they sure do say it well.
You can have a mouthful of crackers. You can have a mouthful of pie. If you want a mouthful of big words, Give these words of mine a try. Bombastic, periphrastic, phraseology, etymology, supercilious, perspicuity, oratorical, ingenuity, I love being grandiose and very(X28 times) verbally verbose.
Some of those big words are quite a mouthful, aren't they? A mouthful of big words is a lot of fun but they don't taste nearly as good as, Oh say, cookies.
I really enjoyed reading to you and I hope you enjoyed yourselves to. If you liked If You Take a Mouse to School make sure to look for all the other great mouse stories by Laura Nummeroff and Felicia Bond. For now, this is Joan Allen with a final valedictory, which is just a big word for. Good-bye, see you later!
Hello. This Joan Allen and I'm going to read you a book called If You Take a Mouse to School.
You'll know when it's time to turn the page and open your lunchbox, when you hear this sound, and you'll know when it's time to turn the page, open your lunchbox and eat a cookie, when you hear this sound . And you'll know when it's time to turn the page, open your lunchbox, eat a cookie and ride your skateboard when you hear this sound. Wait a second this is getting way too complicate and much too noisy. How about we just do this? You'll know when it's time to turn the page when you hear this sound . Now that we've got that straightened out, let's read If You Take a Mouse to School.
If You Take a Mouse to School by Laura Numeroff. Illustrations by Felicia Bond. If you take a mouse to school, he'll ask you for your lunchbox. When you give him your lunchbox, he'll want a sandwich- and a snack for later. The he'll need a notebook and some pencils. He'll probably want to share your backpack, too. When you get to school, he'll put the things in your locker and take a look around. He might do a little math, He'll even try a science experiment! Then he'll need to wash up. You'll have to take him to the bathroom. Once he's nice and clean, He'll be ready for his lunch. On the way to the lunchroom, he'll see building blocks. He'll build a little mouse house and make some furniture out of clay. Then he'll need some books for his bookshelf. He'll start by writing one of his own, so he'll need a lot of paper. He'll probably use up all your pencils. When he's finished, he'll want to read his book to you. Then he'll want to take it home. So he'll put it in your lunch box, and tuck it in a safe place. When the bell rings, he'll run out to wait for the bus. While he's waiting, he'll play a quick game of soccer. Then he'll ask you to shoot a few baskets, And do a little skateboarding. When he stops to catch his breath, he'll want to eat his snack. So he'll ask you for your¡¦ lunchbox. And chances are, if he asks you for your lunchbox, you'll have to take him back to school. |
If you take a mouse to school, he'll ask you for your lunch box. When you give him your lunch box, he'll want a sandwich and a snack for later. Then he'll need a notebook and some pencils. |
* 2~3ÆäÀÌÁö¸¦ º¸¸é¼ ¸»ÇÒ ¼ö ÀÖ´Â ¹®ÀåÀÔ´Ï´Ù. What is he doing? He is brushing his teeth. What is he wearing? He is wearing pyjamas with cookie print. * ±× ´ÙÀ½ ÆäÀÌÁöºÎÅÍ I Spy °ÔÀÓÀ» ÇÒ ¼ö ÀÖ½À´Ï´Ù. yoyo, refridgerator, dishes, pencils, comb, notebooks, etc.
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