Who has bones? You! Visit this site to learn all about it. Dem Bones is based on an old spiritual song first recorded in 1928. That’s almost 100 years ago! (Click on Week 1, Day 5)

Read the questions out loud, or have someone read them to you. To find the answers, you might like to watch the book again. You can pause the book when you find the answer to a question. Write down your answers. Then tell your answers to someone or something – even your pet! (Pets have bones, too!)

1) How many bones are in your foot?
2) What is one job of the knee bone (or patella)?
3) Where is the longest and heaviest bone in your body?
4) When do you use your neck?
5) Why is your skull important?

Watch and listen to this song about your skeleton! 

Now, print and complete this cut and paste skeleton activity.

Point to each part of the skeleton and name them with your child. 

If your child has a hard time staying in the lines or coloring only the specified body part, use another piece or multiple pieces of paper to cover up the other body parts so only the part to be colored is visible.

Let’s practice telling time on an analog clock and have fun with sidewalk chalk at the same time.

Review what you know about telling time at Brain Pop 

Now, find the Sidewalk Chalk Clock Game here.

If you can’t get outside, students can draw a clock on a piece of paper, cut out a big hand and a little hand, and play the game inside.

Challenge your family members to see who can tell the time the fastest.

Watch this video about Time to the Hour. 

Now, use this worksheet to match the digital time to the analog time! If you don’t have a printer just cut out a circle on a piece of paper or use a paper plate!

Go to this website to help you with the following activities:

Discover how many bones are in your hands.

Do the art activity with this lesson.

Supplies needed: Light-colored construction paper, crayons, and mineral oil. (Baby oil is scented mineral oil)

If you want, check out your foot bones here.

Feel your own feet and see if you can find the bones and joints.
Trace your foot and draw in the bones.

Watch this fun video about the bones in your feet! 

Feel your own feet and see if you can find the bones and joints.

Trace your foot and draw in the bones. You can do this on a piece of paper, with chalk outside, finger paints, or with other fun materials you may have on hand!

Pick your favorite music and in this lesson, students will determine how to move based on the musics beat, words, and tune.