Songs for Comm. Central

I apologize for not posting this last week (when we were reviewing helping verbs).  Better late than never, eh?  If viewing in email, click to the blog to watch.


And for kicks and grins...
John Isaac (two years ago!!) sings the first part of The Beginnings of Time:
spoiler alert: he butchers the pronunciation of Cuneiform.




Last week's portion:


This week's:


The entire song:

Timeline Song

For those new to Comm. Central this year, here's a video to help you sing the timeline song that begins with Jamestown.

Songs for this week

Our science fact can still be sung to the fact of "Yankee Doodle" as we continue memorizing the planets.

I'll be putting our history fact to "The Wheels on the Bus:"
In 1558, Elizabeth the First
became the Queen of England
now called Elizabethan En-gland, a
rich and powerful era
famous for its writers and composers.

This next one's a bit of a stretch. I'm just gonna come out and admit it. But in the event that you or one of your kids is like me and a song just makes it easier...here you go. To "Mary Had a Little Lamb:"

Let the word of Christ dwell in
you richly
as you teach
and ad-mon-ish one a-no-ther
with all wi-is-dom
(repeat tune)
and as you sing psalms, hymns, and
spir-i-tual songs with gra-ti-tude
i-in yo-ur hearts to God.
Co-lossians 3:16!

Psalm 34:18 song

For this week's memory verse, our good ol' Seeds Family Worship has an mp3 song that my four-year-old adores. When he came home from K4 a few weeks ago, he exclaimed, "Mom, did you know that God is close to the brokenhearted?! That means sad!"

Revolutions of Time (Song)

Below Kristi sings "The Revolutions of Time." It's the history song the children are working on in assembly. Or, if you're reading this in email, click here.

Grammar Songs

Below are videos of Kristi singing the grammar songs that our children learn in assembly.

Pronouns


Helping Verbs


Contractions


Interjections

Songs for Comm. Central

In assembly, the K4-4th graders (?) have learned the first song and are now working on the second, below.  If you're reading this in an email, click on the titles and it will take you to YouTube.

Code of Justinian through Queen Elizabeth to the tune of Addams Family:


From the establishment of Jamestown through the Mexican-American War, to the tune of The Ants Go Marching One by One.