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This Story:  Sing a Song o' Sixpence is actually a retell of a retell by our friend L. Frank Baum, and he got it from John Newberry. The Newberry Award sticker you see on books was named after the same John Newberry! So, the next time you are in the library, and there will be a next time, look for a book with the Newberry Award sticker - pick it and read it. 

When I retell a story, I take liberties to change a few words here and there to suit my voice and a child’s ear. I hope you liked the story today.

Teachers and Families: There's a reason for all the repetition rhymes; repetition helps teach language and vocabulary. Whether you're singing about animals, food, or nature, your child is learning and making sense of the vocabulary words as they are singing. 

For the 2nd and 3rd grade teachers here is a 5 Day Lesson Plan and Support Material you can use to help your littles with language and vocabulary.

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Royalty free music from artist.io: Amos Ever Hadani: Sophy with the sad eyes.

Copyright Laws: Stories and characters from myths, legends, and folklore fall under the ⁠⁠⁠public domain⁠⁠⁠. What does this mean? In intellectual property law, the public domain concerns IP objects that, for certain reasons, are free from exclusive IP rights. These IP rights may have expired, been forfeited, expressly waived, or inapplicable. Essentially, the stories from these categories belong to the world.​

Claim: The story you have heard today is text created and read by me. The work belongs to me and you may not claim it as your own.