Dennis J. Hester
What if Pigs Could Fly and Horses Could Talk: Silly and Fun Rhymes That Teach About Barnyard Animals for Baby-3 and Ages 4-8,
language
(His Way Publishing May 30, 2013)
What if Pigs Could Fly and Horses Could Talk:
Silly and Fun Rhymes That Teach About Barnyard Animals for
Baby-3 and Ages 4-8,
(Fun and Easy Ways to Learn Series)
This book is to be read aloud and enjoyed by the whole family.
The Fun and Learn Series is about discovering and learning new things and having fun at the same time. You will be able to captivate your child’s imagination as you share with them about each barnyard animal or animals that visit the barnyard.
These little and sometimes silly rhymes are meant to be start a conversation with your child. “What if,” is always a great way to start children thinking for themselves and a way to spark their wonderful imagination.
Your child may discover barnyard animals for the first time. And if so they may challenge your imagination also as you read to your child and ask them these questions:
What if pigs could fly?
What if horses could talk?
What if toads could not jump?
What if cats could not purr?
What if roosters could not crow?
What if worms had legs?
What if rabbits could not hop?
What if cows could no longer moo?
What if goats really ate tin cans?
What if owls were afraid of the dark?
What if fish forgot how to swim?
What if birds refuse to sing?
What if hens laid vegetables instead of eggs?
What if ducks stopped quacking?
What if geese forget to fly south for the winter?
What if dogs didn’t bark?
What if there were no barnyards?
These beautiful photos of barnyard animals, and these funny and silly rhymes will keep your child’s interest, encourage them to use their imagination as they discover new words and how to use words in rhyming to tell a story and share information about these barnyard animals.
Even older children will enjoy the poetic rhymes and the silly, but truthful information about these barnyard critters.
You and your child will enjoy this book so much you both will not realize that you have learned the giftedness, and uniqueness of each barnyard animals.
After reading each silly rhyme challenge your child to come up with their own rhyme. You will be surprised how much fun and how easy it is to tell stories with rhymes for you and your child.