Sunday, July 8, 2012

It's Monday again! I actually LIKE Mondays right now.....  
I really hope you got to watch the elephants and that they cooperated and walked in front of the cameras for you...
Today, after the abc's and number songs, we will talk about mOnKeYs!!
ABC's, sing the old song together and I hope you have some flash cards.  Lay out about 5 - 6 random cards at a time and ask your child to hand you the letter R,  then M, then A, etc.  Your child will be able to pick out the card and SHOW it to you before they will be able to call the name of the letter.  Always show the lowercase letter that goes with the capital letter.
   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XYQd_sJVzk

                                      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CoN8grI_SQ8&feature=results_main&playnext=1&list=PL2BCF83329F8D7BD6
MONKEYS



  • There are currently 264 known monkey species.
  • Monkeys can be divided into two groups, Old World monkeys that live in Africa and Asia, and New World monkeys that live in South America.
  • A baboon is an example of an Old World monkey, while a marmoset is an example of a New World monkey.
  • Apes are not monkeys.
  • Some monkeys live on the ground, while others live in trees.
  • Different monkey species eat a variety of foods, such as fruit, insects, flowers, leaves and reptiles.
  • Most monkeys have tails.
  • Groups of monkeys are known as a ‘tribe’, ‘troop’ or ‘mission’.
  • The Pygmy Marmoset is the smallest type of monkey, with adults weighing between 120 and 140 grams.
  • The Mandrill is the largest type of monkey, with adult males weighing up to 35 kg.
  • Capuchin monkeys are believed to be one of the smartest New World monkey species. They have the ability to use tools, learn new skills and show various signs of self-awareness.
  • Spider monkeys get their name because of their long arms, legs and tail.
  • Monkeys use their hands a lot like humans do .
  • Two Monkey Songs for YOU   :)

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