This is a very sweet chant and song listing the parts of the body and that “this is me!”. Body Parts Song for Kids – This is Me! by ELF Learning So, let’s go! Wiggle your nose, shake your legs, here are my 10 favorite EFL ESL Body Parts songs for kids. If so leave them in the comments and I’ll try those too. These are my 10 favorites but I’m sure you’ve got other tried and tested ideas too. They could be adapted to different types of classes and even used for classes that are not specifically about body parts. There are even a couple of songs about animal body parts. Some have actions or a dance to go with them, some are more suitable for older kids and some for younger kids. The EFL ESL Body Parts songs for children I’ve chosen here are a variety of different types of songs. Touch your head with your hands.” It may seem a bit silly or cheesey or ridiculous, but do what it takes to have fun and make sure your kids keep learning.If you’re teaching a lesson on the body in your EFL classes, you’re going to need some songs. Gently down the stream,” you can instead sing “Touch, touch, touch your head. For example, instead of “Row, row, row your boat. If you or your preschoolers have a favorite song, you can modify if with your own words to teach them about body parts. If you don’t like to dance, then show Jack Hartmann’s video to your children and them follow along. Here are some of the body parts and movements children will learn with this song: Be sure to emphasize and name the body part a little louder than the rest of the song to label it. This allows the children to say, “It is easy! You can do it!” This is a great way for the students to motivate each other.Ĭhildren will be following along and moving their body parts according to the song lyrics. They tease each other, especially when the teacher pretends they can’t do it correctly. You may love this song because the children are having fun. They can also be competitive and will laugh and say, “Look! I did it!” That makes them feel good about themselves.They giggle and laugh and enjoy seeing each other being goofy. Tooty Ta SongĬhildren love the “Tooty Ta“ song because they are following the directions and know they can get it right.
You can say the word a little louder, point, shake, or show your own body parts to emphasize the name of the parts. Try using a big poster board with a human figure, doll, or stuffed animal to point to the body parts as your singing the song. Not only that, they will be performing the actions with some of their body parts. Children will eventually be able to expressively label their body parts. For example, you use your hand to clap or your feet is for stomping. So, let’s get ready for some fun because it is time to move slow and fast.Ĭhildren will simultaneously hear the words to the action and understand what they body parts are for. They will not only ask to do it again, but to do it faster and faster until they are out of breath. Try singing this song slow, fast, faster, and even faster. If not, you can use this song to teach the children to sing and touch their body parts. Enjoy!ĭo you know your body parts? Do your children know their body parts? If so, let’s sing and move to the Head, Shoulder, Knees, and Toes song. These six songs are sure to get your preschoolers fingers, tummies, legs, shoulders and other body parts moving all the time.
Their newfound knowledge will sometimes make them act out! Just make sure kids don’t start hitting each other when they’re swinging themselves around. Preschoolers love jumping around, so why not take advantage of this and teach them to point out different body parts while they’re having fun singing songs? Teaching children to be aware of their body builds helps build fine and gross motor skills and increases their coordination at an early age.
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