Nursery rhymes. Medleys of traditional nursery rhymes, including 60', 30' and 20' versions; lullabies; action songs; counting songs and medleys sung by Andy Day and Cat Sandion.

The basic purpose of teaching rhymes in the early years is to help children to practice the target language. Moreover, nursery rhymes take children to a world that helps them to improve their ...

Our children deserve better rhymes and stories, and they have a right to wholesome childhood experiences.

Nursery rhymes can teach the importance of safe play and occupational hazards to help both young and old reduce their chances of head injuries, suggests an expert in the Christmas issue of The BMJ.

Parents are to be given advice on how to sing nursery rhymes, teach the alphabet and a range of other activities they can do with children before they start school, in a bid to close the gap in ...

Can popular nursery rhymes be used to help parents teach their kids about safety? It could have benefits for both the young and old, a researcher says.