Showing posts with label Train. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Train. Show all posts
Tuesday, 5 January 2016
Train your Child’s Bilingualism with Spanish Exercise Routine (Part 2)
Did you know more than 500 million people in the world speak Spanish as their first language? According to U.S. Census Bureau, Hispanics make around 54 million people in the United States, which makes around approximately 17% of the U.S. total population. This makes learning Spanish relatively more important than learning any other language. In this post, we will continue with our Spanish learning with another song that you can use for regular workout routine in your nearest commercial playground.
Here we go!
Había una vez un perro y Bingo era su nombre,
¡B-I-N-G-O!
¡B-I-N-G-O!
¡B-I-N-G-O! y Bingo era su nombre.
Había una vez un perro
y Bingo era su nombre,
¡"Aplauso"-I-N-G-O!
¡"Aplauso"-I-N-G-O!
¡"Aplauso"-I-N-G-O!
(Encourage kids to applaud and twist all the way, and back to normal position)
y Bingo era su nombre.
Había una vez un perro
y Bingo era su nombre,
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-N-G-O!
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-N-G-O!
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-N-G-O!
y Bingo era su nombre.
(Encourage kids to clap and bend all the way down and get back up as quick as possible. Then clap, kick out left leg, and kick out the right leg.)
Había una vez un perro y Bingo era su nombre,
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-G-O!
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-G-O!
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-G-O!
y Bingo era su nombre.
(Encourage kids to sing and clap, and jump up and down)
Había una vez un perro y Bingo era su nombre,
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-O!
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-O!
¡"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-O!
y Bingo era su nombre.
(Encourage kids to clap, clap, clap, clap, then jump and squat down and hold for 5 seconds)
Había una vez un perro y Bingo era su nombre,
" ¡Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso!"
" ¡Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso!"
" ¡Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso"-"Aplauso!"
y Bingo era su nombre.
(Encourage kids to clap again and perform the whole routine in a one go, without a break and then clap.)
What do you think? Share your opinion with us through our comment section below.
Monday, 4 January 2016
Train your Child’s Bilingualism while Getting Physically Fit (Part 1)

We are dwelling in an era where “good enough” is not good enough. We need to be more competitive in order to stay ahead. Our children face a massive challenge to make themselves stand out among the highly scholarly crowd. If you are in America, it is crucial that you at least understand Spanish. In this post, we will highlight how you can help your child’s bilingualism (and yours) while getting the regular dose of physical activity in a commercial playground.
Counting in Spanish
This exercise is simple. Perform a simple warm up with your kids, but instead of counting in EnglishUno (oo-no), Dos (dose), Tres (trace) (move to the left)
Cuatro (kwat-ro), Cinco (sink-o), Seis (saze) (move to the right)
Siete (see-yet-eh), Ocho (och-o), Nueve (new-eh-veh) (do the twist)
Diez (dee-ace) , once (ohn-say), doce (dos-say) (clap your hands and jump)
You can gradually add the new numbers. The list of 20-100 counting in Spanish in given below:
| 20 veinte | 30 treinta | 40 cuarenta | 50 cincuenta |
| veinte uno | treinta y uno | cuarenta y uno | cincuenta y uno |
| veinte dos | treinta y dos | cuarenta y dos | cincuenta y dos |
| veinte tres | treinta y tres | cuarenta y tres | cincuenta y tres |
| veinte cuatro | treinta y cuatro | cuarenta y cuatro | cincuenta y cuatro |
| veinte cinco | treinta y cinco | cuarenta y cinco | cincuenta y cinco |
| veinte seis | treinta y seis | cuarenta y seis | cincuenta y seis |
| veinte siete | treinta y siete | cuarenta y siete | cincuenta y siete |
| veinte ocho | treinta y ocho | cuarenta y ocho | cincuenta y ocho |
| veinte nueve | treinta y nueve | cuarenta y nueve | cincuenta y nueve |
Introduce new numbers to children as they play on their outdoor playground equipment, or engage in any other physical activity.
| 60 sesenta | 70 setenta | 80 ochenta | 90 noventa |
| sesenta y uno | setenta y uno | ochenta y uno | noventa y uno |
| sesenta y dos | setenta y dos | ochenta y dos | noventa y dos |
| sesenta y tres | setenta y tres | ochenta y tres | noventa y tres |
| sesenta y cuatro | setenta y cuatro | ochenta y cuatro | noventa y cuatro |
| sesenta y cinco | setenta y cinco | ochenta y cinco | noventa y cinco |
| sesenta y seis | setenta y seis | ochenta y seis | noventa y seis |
| sesenta y siete | setenta y siete | ochenta y siete | noventa y siete |
| sesenta y ocho | setenta y ocho | ochenta y ocho | noventa y ocho |
| sesenta y nueve | setenta y nueve | ochenta y nueve | noventa y nueve |
How do you make sure that your children learn Spanish while getting physically active? Share your opinion with us through our comment section below.
Labels:
Bilingualism,
Children,
Equipment,
Exercise,
Family,
Fun,
Kids,
Lifestlye,
Outdoor,
Play Structure,
Spanish,
Toddlers,
Train
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