The ants go marching 1, 2, 3! The ants go marching 4, 5, 6! The ants go marching 7, 8, 9! The ants go marching 10 and the little one stops to rest A lonchetta on this ear it seems What fun! It’s mighty nice fun The ants go marching 11, 12, 13! The ants go marching 14, 15. 16! The ants go marching 17 and the little one stops to rest its knee Oh me Oh my It’s hurting me Oh my oh me what will I do? Marching and chanting, the little ants go marching one-by-one down to Fiddler’s Creek, where some fun is waiting for them. So come on and get on board for the most hilarious, rousingly alliterative celebration in this brightly animated rendition of a favorite children’s book by Bill Martin Jr. and Eric Carle. Have you noticed that ants are having more fun this year? It’s true! You see, Barney the ants has a new song. This makes ants want to march and gives them tons of fun. Check out this video about the benefits of singing to these amazing insects.

Barney The Ants Go Marching Having Tens Of Fun

Barney the ants go marching having tens of fun

Barney the ants go marching having tens of fun

The ants go marching two by two, hurrah, hurrah

The little one stopped to eat a pie

Then they all went marching down to the ground

The little one stopped to eat a pie.

You can use the following words to help you create a story:

• stop and have a lunch break
• stop for a snack
• stop for a rest
• stop for a nap
• stop for a cup of coffee
• stop for a cup of tea

Ten die-hard baseball fans watching some baseball games.

Baseball fans are a special breed. They have their own way of doing things, and if you’re not one yourself, it can be hard to understand why they do what they do. If you don’t know much about baseball, here’s what it’s all about:

• Fans come together to watch games on TV or at the stadium.
• They cheer for their favorite team while the players play on the field.
• Players try to hit home runs into stands where fans sit and cheer wildly when one happens! Sometimes there’s a fight with another team because they aren’t happy with how well their pitcher is pitching that day; other times everyone just sits quietly when no one else is playing in front of them right now (like during commercials).

This can go on for hours upon hours without stopping even once so that people who want nothing more than to watch something live will spend all day watching other humans perform tasks which seem exceedingly dull by comparison but still hold tremendous meaning within this very specific culture we’ve created around ourselves over time through our shared experiences as individuals living within society today.”

Nine kids climbing up and down a tree.

In this activity, children are learning how to climb up and down a tree. They begin at the bottom of a ladder, then proceed up and down it until they reach the top. The teacher can use this activity with children in preschool, kindergarten or first grade.

The following are some possible questions that could be asked:

• How do you know when it’s safe to climb?
• Do you have a plan for climbing? What is your plan?
• What should you do if someone falls?

Eight preschool teachers encouraging their students.

Teachers, especially in preschool and kindergarten, are encouraged to be firm with the students. This does not mean being mean, but rather showing that you respect their ability to make good choices. Teachers need to be patient when a child is struggling with a task or activity. When working with children it’s important for the teacher to remember that they’re not dealing with adults—and as such, they don’t have the same capacity for reasoning as an adult would have.

Teachers also need to show kindness towards their students and help them understand things in a way that makes sense for them without making them feel dumb or stupid about what they don’t know yet (because let’s face it—we all started out this way).

Seven children playing board games, six were in trouble.

“Seven children playing board games, six were in trouble”

This is a classic English tongue twister. It makes you want to say it again and again just for the fun of it! This tongue twister is best used when talking about the different types of games that people play. You can also use this tongue twister when talking about how many children are playing at any given time. For example:

“Four boys playing checkers, three were having fun.”

Five golden rings singing songs about the holidays.

When trying to motivate others, you must first realize that you cannot force or motivate others. You can only motivate yourself. So, if you want to motivate others, you need to start by motivating yourself. If you are mean to yourself and demotivate yourself then all of your efforts will be wasted because they will not help anyone else. To motivate someone else, you need to think about them; this is the most important step in the process of motivating others.

Four colts colting, three French hens, two turtle doves, and a partridge in a pear tree.

Here are the lyrics for you to sing along with:

Four colts colting, three French hens, two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree.

The ants go marching one by one hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! The ants go marching one by one hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!.

You can motivate yourself without being mean to yourself.

This book is a fun and engaging way to motivate yourself without being mean to yourself. It’s a great tool for anyone who has ever struggled with self-esteem, or had trouble sticking to their goals.

The book also teaches children how they can motivate themselves by focusing on the positive things they have done and how far they’ve come, changing their perspective about the challenge at hand, thinking about how it will be easier later on, visualizing themselves overcoming the challenge ahead of them and imagining what it will be like when they achieve their goal (or deciding not to).