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Teach your Year 3 and Year 4 children all about the different parts of the human body and how they work with the help of these My Body teaching resources. Made by teachers for those who teach, these resources look at different organs (such as the eyes, the teeth, and the heart) and systems (such as the digestive and circulatory system) and explain what they are and how they work in an age-appropriate way. Take a good look through this collection and see what grabs your attention.

Teach children to own, respect, and understand their emotions

By the time children reach middle primary (Year 3 and Year 4), they will often be becoming curious about different parts of their bodies. Particularly inquisitive 7-9-year-olds may wonder what happens to food after we eat it, or what our teeth are made of, or why our pupils change size depending on how light or dark our surroundings are.

Fortunately, these My Body resources are here to answer all their questions. Each resource in this category has been made by qualified teachers to help those who teach explore different parts and systems of the human body with their Year 3 and Year 4 students. These resources include labelling sheets, such as this one of the human skeleton; display posters, such as this one of the human digestive system; PowerPoints, such as this one which explains how we see; and much more.

As well as being made by teachers, these resources have all been checked against Australian Curriculum guidelines before being added to this category. This ensures that anybody who uses these resources can rest assured that the material they teach will be relevant to the curriculum and beneficial for their students. Whether your children find the human body fascinating, disgusting, or a combination of the two (which, if we are being honest, it kind of is), we hope that these resources make your My Body lessons that little bit easier to teach.

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Years 3-4 | Topics | My Body | Australian Teaching Resources

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Teach your Year 3 and Year 4 children all about the different parts of the human body and how they work with the help of these My Body teaching resources.

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अक्षर ओळख -  'ळ'

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अक्षर ओळख -  'ळ'

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Marathi Vocabulary Comprise of Alphabet - ळ

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New Mathematics Framework A new Mathematics Framework for the State of California has just released for public comments. Jo Boaler was one of 5 writers of this new framework. The framework is worth some consideration by educators beyond California. Some highlights of the recommendations in the new

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Learn how to design and print in 3D, code, and create circuits using our free, easy-to-use app Tinkercad.

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Thousands of FREE teaching resources to download

Pick your own FREE resource every week with our newsletter

Suggest a Resource! You want it? We'll make it

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Thousands of FREE teaching resources to download Pick your own FREE resource every week with our newsletter Suggest a Resource! You want it? We'll make it 24/7 customer support (with real people!) Sign Up Now to Download

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What do you do with an idea? by Kobi Yamada

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What do you do with an idea? by Kobi Yamada

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What do you do with a problem? by Kobi Yamada

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What do you do with a problem? by Kobi Yamada

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What Do You Do With A Problem? by Kobi Yamada - Story Time with Ms. Emily

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Engage your students in online literacy learning with these interactive tools that help them accomplish a variety of goals-from organizing their thoughts to learning about language-all while having fun.

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Engage your students in online literacy learning with these interactive tools that help them accomplish a variety of goals-from organizing their thoughts to learning about language-all while having fun.

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Engage your students in online literacy learning with these interactive tools that help them accomplish a variety of goals-from organizing their thoughts to learning about language-all while having fun.

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Engage your students in online literacy learning with these interactive tools that help them accomplish a variety of goals-from organizing their thoughts to learning about language-all while having fun.

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Makers Empire | Design Thinking | 3D Printing

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The world's most fun & easy to use 3D design learning pr...

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Number Balance printable sheet
This is an interactive number balance:

There are blue weights on the table, which you can hang onto the numbers.

Have a play with it!

Here is a picture of the number balance with some weights on it:

Where would you need to hang a weight to make it balance?

What about this picture below? Where would you hang a weight to make it balance?

If you had to use two weights and make the picture below balance, where could you put them?

How many different ways can you make it balance with two weights?

You may also like

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Can you hang weights in the right place to make the the number balance balanced?

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If you're seeing this message, it means we're having trouble loading external resources on our website.

If you're behind a web filter, please make sure that the domains *.kastatic.org and *.kasandbox.org are unblocked.

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KA Educator | Khan Academy Educator | Teacher resources | Khan Academy

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KA Educator is here to empower the most important factor in a student's learning: the teacher. Whether you are looking to save valuable time by assigning auto-graded, Common Core-aligned exercises or you're looking to explore differentiation in the classroom, this site has the tools and the help to get started.

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Page Links: Base 10 Number System Enquiries: Tuning In: How to make our unit student-owned? Which enquiry methods will work...

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Global Literature in Libraries Initiative

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Children's Fiction - Global Literature in Libraries Initiative

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Posts about Children's Fiction written by Nanette McGuinness and Karen Van Drie

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LibGuides: NIS PYP Learning Hub: Evaluating Sources

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Skip to main content It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results.

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Skip to main content

It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results.

Videos (you will need a VPN when not at school)

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LibGuides: NIS PYP Learning Hub: G3 Who We Are

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Skip to main content It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results.

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अक्षर ओळख - क    

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अक्षर ओळख - क    

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अक्षर ओळख - क

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अक्षर ओळख - म, आ , ल, इ

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अक्षर ओळख - घ, र

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अक्षर ओळख - घ, र

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अक्षर ओळख - घ, र

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Activity- 28.7.2020 - Presentation (16:9) by Arati Siram

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अक्षरे आणि शब्द

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Tinyville Town I’m a Police Officer~ Read Along With Me Simple Story Time

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Ever wonder how people figured out there used to be such things as dinosaurs? Curious about how scientists learned to reconstruct fossil skeletons? The knowledge we take for granted today was slow in coming, and along the way, scientists and scholars had some weird ideas.

Travelogues: Darwin Groupie Handouts Smithsonian Cradle of Humankind Burgess Shale ROM Galápagos UK 1 2 3
New in the Goof Gallery Featured in the Goof Gallery Featured in Biographies Timeline Tidbits

1443-Workmen digging the foundation of St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna find a huge femur (probably from a mammoth). The bone is inscribed with its discovery date and the motto of Emperor Frederick III, and chained to one of the cathedral doors.

1519-Tlaxcalteca warriors from the Yucatán present Cortés's army with "giant's bones" that are actually mastodon remains.

1603-Two brothers find a mammoth tusk while fishing near Rotterdam. They rightly attribute the fossil to a proboscidean, but wrongly guess it belonged to one of Hannibal's elephants.

1705-A giant fossil tooth is found along the banks of the Hudson River. It will initially be identified (by Cotton Mather) as that of a human giant who perished in Noah's flood, then correctly identified (by Georges Cuvier) as that of a mastodon.

1894-The intricately carved mammoth ivory figurine known as the Lady (or Venus) of Brassempouy is discovered in France. At roughly 25,000 years old, it ranks among the earliest known depictions of a human face.

This is not a comprehensive history of paleontology or biology, nor is it the result of systematic research. It's not the work of a professional scientist, educator or historian. It's just an eclectic collection of old illustrations and information.

Although this site focuses more on the history of science than on evolution, it treats evolution as a scientific fact, not "just a theory."

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Strange Science: The Rocky Road to Modern Paleontology and Biology

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Ever wonder how people figured out there used to be such things as dinosaurs? Curious about how scientists learned to reconstruct fossil skeletons? The knowledge we take for granted today was slow in coming, and along the way, scientists and scholars had some weird ideas.

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Papa, Please Get The Moon For Me (The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Other Stories) | Made For Kids

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📚 Kids Book Read Aloud: DOCTOR DE SOTO by William Steig

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📚 Kids Book Read Aloud: DOCTOR DE SOTO by William Steig

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Tinyville Town I’m a Police Officer~ Read Along With Me Simple Story Time

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Conflict Resolution Skills Student Sample

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Read aloud of “Unhappy Moon” by Gayathri Ravishankar (story by Saras)

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The Complete History of the Second World War | World War II Documentary | Part 1

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Magic Tree House: #21 Civil War on Sunday - Chapter 6-10 | Read by Quynh Giang

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Magic Tree House: #21 Civil War on Sunday - Chapter 1-5 | Read by Quynh Giang

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Letters From Kargil By Diksha Dwivedi | Book Review By Shalini Sharma | Himachal Wire

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Mrs Sapna Roy reads a letter from his son Capt Sumeet Roy

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Book Excerpt | Diksha Dwivedi reads from her book 'Letters from Kargil'

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Facts about Ruby Bridges for Kids | Biography Video

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Grade 5 students have started a new unit of inquiry under the Sharing the Planet transdisciplinary theme. The focus of this unit is on peace and conflict. As a getting started activity, students brainstormed real and possible conflicts at the personal level, social level, local and national level, and global level. Students took the assignment home to work with parents to get more ideas about conflicts on the national and global level. It was great to see students thinking about their host country and home country in this activity.

In the second week of the inquiry, students will work through a typical local problem dealing with land use issues. A local park is going to be destroyed to make way for an apartment block. As can be expected, different people have different ideas about this and must work together to resolve this conflict.

In this activity, students brainstormed likely stakeholders interested in the outcome of this issue. Students researched some benefits of parks and also the idea of NIMBY-Not In My Back Yard. Students took on the role of one of the stakeholder groups and acted in that groups interest for the rest of the week. Students created arguments, debated with other groups, and gave a formal speech to the class. After an initial vote, it was a clear a new resolution strategy was needed. Students decided a compromise was needed and started to brainstorm possible compromises. After more debate, speeches, and impassioned pleas, the class voted unanimously to build the apartment, but the apartment company would have to provide a free shuttle bus to nearby parks.

Here are some photos of the students in action.

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Grade 5 students have started a new unit of inquiry under the Sharing the Planet transdisciplinary theme. The focus of this unit is on peace and conflict. As a getting started activity, students brainstormed real and possible conflicts at the personal level, social level, local and national level, and global level.

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DK Find Out! | Fun Facts for Kids on Animals, Earth, History and more!

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Visit DK Find Out! to learn about dinosaurs, space, animals, nature & more. Fun learning activities for kids with videos, quizzes & galleries at DKFindOut.com

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This Page requires a Javascript capable browser

Fill in your weight below in the space indicated. You can enter your weight in any unit you wish.

Click on the "Calculate" button.

Notice that the weights on other worlds will automatically fill in. Notice that your weight is different on the different worlds.

You can click on the images of the planets to get more information about them from Bill Arnett's incredible Nine Planets web site.

WHAT'S GOING ON?

Mass and Weight

Before we get into the subject of gravity and how it acts, it's important to understand the difference between weight and mass.

We often use the terms "mass" and "weight" interchangeably in our daily speech, but to an astronomer or a physicist they are completely different things. The mass of a body is a measure of how much matter it contains. An object with mass has a quality called inertia. If you shake an object like a stone in your hand, you would notice that it takes a push to get it moving, and another push to stop it again. If the stone is at rest, it wants to remain at rest. Once you've got it moving, it wants to stay moving. This quality or "sluggishness" of matter is its inertia. Mass is a measure of how much inertia an object displays.

Weight is an entirely different thing. Every object in the universe with mass attracts every other object with mass. The amount of attraction depends on the size of the masses and how far apart they are. For everyday-sized objects, this gravitational pull is vanishingly small, but the pull between a very large object, like the Earth, and another object, like you, can be easily measured. How? All you have to do is stand on a scale! Scales measure the force of attraction between you and the Earth. This force of attraction between you and the Earth (or any other planet) is called your weight.

If you are in a spaceship far between the stars and you put a scale underneath you, the scale would read zero. Your weight is zero. You are weightless. There is an anvil floating next to you. It's also weightless. Are you or the anvil mass-less? Absolutely not. If you grabbed the anvil and tried to shake it, you would have to push it to get it going and pull it to get it to stop. It still has inertia, and hence mass, yet it has no weight. See the difference?

The Relationship Between Gravity and Mass and Distance

As stated above, your weight is a measure of the pull of gravity between you and the body you are standing on. This force of gravity depends on a few things. First, it depends on your mass and the mass of the planet you are standing on. If you double your mass, gravity pulls on you twice as hard. If the planet you are standing on is twice as massive, gravity also pulls on you twice as hard. On the other hand, the farther you are from the center of the planet, the weaker the pull between the planet and your body. The force gets weaker quite rapidly. If you double your distance from the planet, the force is one-fourth. If you triple your separation, the force drops to one-ninth. Ten times the distance, one-hundredth the force. See the pattern? The force drops off with the square of the distance. If we put this into an equation it would look like this:

The two "M's" on top are your mass and the planet's mass. The "r" below is the distance from the center of the planet. The masses are in the numerator because the force gets bigger if they get bigger. The distance is in the denominator because the force gets smaller when the distance gets bigger. Note that the force never becomes zero no matter how far you travel. Perhaps this was the inspiration for the poem by Francis Thompson:

All things
by immortal power
near or far
to each other
hiddenly linked are.
That thou cans't not stir a flower
without troubling a star.

Isaac Newton

This equation, first derived by Sir Isaac Newton, tells us a lot. For instance, you may suspect that because Jupiter is 318 times as massive as the Earth, you should weigh 318 times what you weigh at home. This would be true if Jupiter was the same size as the Earth. But, Jupiter is 11 times the radius of the Earth, so you are 11 times further from the center. This reduces the pull by a factor of 11 ² resulting in about 2.53 times the pull of Earth on you. Standing on a neutron star makes you unimaginably weighty. Not only is the star very massive to start with (about the same as the Sun), but it is also incredibly small (about the size of San Francisco), so you are very close to the center and r is a very small number. Small numbers in the denominator of a fraction lead to very large results!

LINKS

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Your Weight on Other Worlds | Exploratorium

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This Page requires a Javascript capable browser Fill in your weight below in the space indicated. You can enter your weight in any unit you wish. Click on the "Calculate" button. Notice that the weights on other worlds will automatically fill in. Notice that your weight is different on the different worlds.

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[Did you like "Triumph of the Nerds?" Then you'll love I, Cringely, Robert X. Cringely's weekly column about the ins and outs of the high tech world. Check it out!]

WELCOME!

P BS Online is proud to present the companion Web site for the PBS television special"Triumph of the Nerds: The Rise of Accidental Empires." On television and the Internet, you can learn in vivid detail how youthful amateurs, hippies and self-proclaimed "nerds" accidentally changed the world.

Triumph of the Nerds originally premiered in June 1996 and is no longer airing on PBS stations.

Relive the nerds' travails through the following online resources:

History Of The Computer
"Nerds" are not a recent phenomenon. It took many years and many nerds to get where we are today. Check out a brief timeline outlining the history of the personal computer and the people that shaped it

Who Are These Nerds?
Stats and facts about some of your favorite "nerds" from the television program

Can You Guess The Computer?
An interactive "pick the computer" game that lets you test your nerd quotient. (Please make sure you download theShockwave plug-in before you begin)

The TV Transcript
A three-part transcript from the television program

Your Comments And Viewer Feedback
Let us know what you think about the television program and/or online content and see what others have had to say

Q & A With Bob Cringely
Computer industry gossip columnist and program host Bob Cringely answers questions submitted by viewers in his own inimitable style.

Robert X. Cringely, host of "Triumph of the Nerds."

Want to buy the film, the book, or both? You can at shopPBS.

If you enjoyed "Triumph of the Nerds," you won't want to miss Robert X. Cringely's weekly online column on what's hot in the tech world, I, Cringely. Check it out!

|| History || Who Are These Nerds? || Guess the Computer || The Transcript ||
|| Comments || Q & A With Bob || Nerds Home || PBS Online ||

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Did you like "Triumph of the Nerds?" Then you'll love I, Cringely, Robert X. Cringely's weekly column about the ins and outs of the high tech world. Check it out!] WELCOME! P BS Online is proud to present the companion Web site for the PBS television special"Triumph of the Nerds: The Rise of Accidental Empires."

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Science is a body of knowledge that accumulates over generations. Even when an individual reaches the wrong conclusions, he or she paves the way for those who follow. (Albert Einstein swept aside many of the theories of Isaac Newton, but if there had never been a Newton, there never could have been an Einstein.) This section gives biographies of just some of the people - scientists, artists and collectors - who contributed to what we know today.

If you're having trouble finding a particular individual, you can try the <Control>+<F> keyboard shortcut or the site's search page.

Illustrations shown on this page from:

Hunting Dinosaurs by Louie Psiyoyos

Fossils, Evidence of Vanished Worlds by Yvette Gayrard-Valy

See References for more information.

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Science is a body of knowledge that accumulates over generations. Even when an individual reaches the wrong conclusions, he or she paves the way for those who follow. (Albert Einstein swept aside many of the theories of Isaac Newton, but if there had never been a Newton, there never could have been an Einstein.)

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I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky; and all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by.

- John Masefield, Poet

We have added dozens of new games to the Sea Games and Space Games sections of the site. New action games and new strategy games have been added. You'll find something for everyone so check them out and try your luck.

Our Meet the Ocean Explorers pages are now complete in the Ocean Exploration section of the site. These new pages feature fascinating facts and biographical information about the twelve most famous ocean explorers in history.
Click here to see more

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Sea and Sky - Explore the Oceans Below and the Universe Above

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I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky; and all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. - John Masefield, Poet We have added dozens of new games to the Sea Games and Space Games sections of the site.

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A playground for the mind. These short-form podcasts are brought to you by our Gordon Current Science & Technology Center, featuring interviews with Museum educators and notable scientists, researchers, and engineers. Transcripts in English and Spanish available with each episode. Suggested for ages 12+.
Funding for Pulsar: A Podcast is provided byFacebook Boston

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Science never stops. And neither does the Museum of Science! Here's a collection of STEM resources designed to bring the Museum - to you!

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Exploratorium: the museum of science, art and human perception

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Blowing, Bouncing,
Bursting Bubbles
Bubble Bomb - Using baking soda and vinegar, you can pop a plastic bag with the power of fizz.

Balloon Blow-Up -Not all bubbles are made with soap!

Bubbularium - Make an observatory to see the amazing colors in bubbles!

It's All Done With Mirrors
Up Periscope! - Build a mirrored tube that lets you see around corners and over walls.

Go With the Flow - Spin the bottle to make beautiful swirling shapes!

Reflecting Rainbows - Decorate your white walls with rainbow colors!

Geodesic Gumdrops - Make amazing architecture with gumdrops and toothpicks.

Remote Control Roller - Rub a balloon on your head, then watch a soda can race across the floor!

Pictures From Light - With a lens, you can bend light to make pictures of the world.

Making a Sun Clock - Before there were clocks, people used shadows to tell time!

Taking Things Apart
Dissect a Disk - Find out what's inside a floppy disk.

Glitter Globe - Make a fantastic toy that shimmers when you shake it.

The Amazing Water Trick - Do hot water and cold water mix?

Seeing Isn't Believing
Flipsticks - A do-it-yourself cartoon kit. It's easy to make pictures move!

Hear, Hear!
Ear Guitar - Share some scecret sounds with a friend.

Secret Bells - An ordinary metal spoon can make some astounding sounds!

CANdemonium - Recycle some cans to make after-dinner music!

Rings, Wings, and
Other Flying Things
Roto-Copter - This simple paper toy spins through the air like a mini-helicopter!

Spinning Blimps - Become an aircraft designer!

Hoopster - Most paper airplanes are flat, but these paper hoops can really fly!

What Do You Say?
I M O K. U R O K. - You can make sentences without words!

Making Changes
Crystal Creations - Grow spikes of crystals in the sun.

Mold Terrarium - Watch tiny blue, green, and white plants grow on leftover food.

Copper Caper - Watch old pennies turn bright and shiny right before your eyes!

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Science Explorer: At Home Science Projects | Exploratorium

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Blowing, Bouncing, Bursting Bubbles Bubble Bomb - Using baking soda and vinegar, you can pop a plastic bag with the power of fizz. Balloon Blow-Up -Not all bubbles are made with soap! Bubbularium - Make an observatory to see the amazing colors in bubbles! It's All Done With Mirrors Up Periscope!

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Disclaimer: The information on this site is presented as an informative entertainment. By using this site you agree that you will not base any decisions purely on the information found here. Minors agree to always get the permission of a parent or responsible adult before trying any of the experiments found on this site. Copyright: All cartoons and images on this website are copyright Tim Hunkin 1973-2001. All rights reserved. All other aspects of this web site other than the cartoons and images are copyright Tim Hunkin and Shane Frazer 2000-2005 All rights reserved. Site launched 10th January 2001. Major modifications September 2003 - 2006. We hope you will visit our sponsors who pay for hosting this site. Click here for a fine selection of rugs.

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Disclaimer: The information on this site is presented as an informative entertainment. By using this site you agree that you will not base any decisions purely on the information found here. Minors agree to always get the permission of a parent or responsible adult before trying any of the experiments found on this site.

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Awe-inspiring science reporting, technology news, and DIY projects. Skunks to space robots, primates to climates. That’s Popular Science, 145 years strong.

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We love Earth! Learn to be a Planetpal. Best place on Earth for families, teachers, schools, educators and kids. Resources, downloads, crafts, ideas, fun facts about the planet, everyone and everything on it. Earthday. Everyday. Rated a Encyclopedia Britannica Top Site. A world of fact and fun

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Earthday Earth Science, Environmental Education, Resources and Activities. Learn Through Planetpals Characters To Be A Natural! Encyclopedia Brittanica Top Site for Earth Ed. Eco Friendly Education and Content for All Ages, Green Living, Health Conscious and Green. Homeschool, k-6,k-12, Preschool. Their Motto: Healthy Planet Healthy People

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Keeping our reviews and guides up-to-date

In the sprawling and evolving home health industry, not a week goes by without the introduction of new products, services, or brand new companies. We constantly update our reviews and guides to deliver the latest, most accurate recommendations. You can count on us.

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Research for Your Most Important Health Purchases

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Turn to our experts for everything you need to know about at-home testing and telemedicine. We do the research so you don't have to.

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Science and technology education from Flying Turtle Exploring

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Science education from Flying Turtle Exploring. Basic science principles revealed in nature and human technology.

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Story Time: David Goes to School～デイビッドがっこうへいく～

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I LIKE MYSELF  children's book read aloud by Books with Blue

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Bill Nye is a man on a mission: to stop the spread of anti-scientific thinking across the world. The former star of the popular kids show "Bill Nye The Science Guy" is now the CEO of The Planetary Society, an organization founded by Bill's mentor Carl Sagan, where he's launching a solar propelled spacecraft into the cosmos and advocating for the importance of science, research, and discovery in public life.

With intimate and exclusive access -as well as plenty of wonder and whimsy - this behind-the-scenes portrait of Nye follows him as he takes off his Science Guy lab coat and takes on those who deny climate change, evolution, and a science-based world view. The film features Bill Nye, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Ann Druyan, and many others.

Buy Film Visit Film Website

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Bill Nye is a man on a mission: to stop the spread of anti-scientific thinking across the world. The former star of the popular kids show "Bill Nye The Science Guy" is now the CEO of The Planetary Society, an organization founded by Bill's mentor Carl Sagan, where he's launching a solar propelled spacecraft into the cosmos and advocating for the importance of science, research, and discovery in public life.

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The Mixed-Up Chameleon (The Very Hungry Caterpillar & Other Stories) | Made For Kids | Eric Carle

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The Very Quiet Cricket (The Very Hungry Caterpillar & Other Stories) | Made For Kids | Eric Carle

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📚 Kids Book Read Aloud: DAVID GOES TO SCHOOL by David Shannon

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Biracial story

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The Roots of My Family Tree - Multicultural Children's Book (Trailer)

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Five Senses Song | CoComelon Nursery Rhymes & Kids Songs

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Preschool Circle Time with Mrs. Dell: The 5 Senses | Educational videos for kids

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Story Time with Ms. Shelby: Hearing (The Five Senses) by Maria Rius

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I CAN SEE JUST FINE               Children's Books Read Aloud

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Children's Books Read Aloud: I Love you nose! I love you toes!

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I Hear A Pickle by Rachel Isadora - Read Aloud by Heather's Story Time Corner

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A FIRST BOOK ALL ABOUT YOU: EYES, NOSE, FINGERS, AND TOES | READ ALOUD BOOKS | KID'S BOOK READ ALOUD

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Five Senses - The Kiboomers Kids Learning Songs For Circle Time - Body Parts Song

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Rajshri Entertainment Private Limited All

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How Many Senses Do We Have? - Myths Busted | The Dr. Binocs Show | Busting The Myth of 5 Senses

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Hey kids? Did you know that we have more than five senses? Sense of sight, smell, taste, touch and hearing are the traditional ones that we usually know, but did you know that hunger is also a form of sense?

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The Five Senses | The Dr. Binocs Show | Educational Videos For Kids

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Oh, David! SMELLS! OOPS! | Children's Books Read Aloud