Wiggle Waggle: School Radio

School Radio
Wiggle Waggle
Age 3 - 5 These Teacher’s Notes are primarily

intended for print. The content - with
Podcasts: additional features - can also be found
on the BBC website. Go to:
These programmes are available to download
as podcasts for 60 days following transmis- www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02frg3t
sion. Further information at the Podcasts page
of the website:
www.bbc.co.uk/learning/schoolradio/podcasts
Refer to the transmission dates to find out

when programmes are available as podcasts.
Audio on demand:
The programmes are also available for 5 years © This publication contains only BBC
following transmission as audio on demand copyright material: its contents may be
from the BBC website. Go to this link: copied or reproduced for use in schools
and colleges without further permis-
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p02frg3t sion.
School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

School Radio
Wiggle Waggle
Spring 2015
These programmes are available as audio on demand from the School Radio website. Refer to
dates below to find out when each one is available.
Introduction 2
1 Here we go round the mulberry bush 5

Download / AOD begins 13/01/2015
2 If you’re happy and you know it 7

3 The Grand Old Duke of York 9

4 One finger, one thumb 11

5 Hokey cokey 13
6 Pop goes the weasel 15

7 Five in the bed 17

8 Froggie went a courtin’ 19

9 See saw Margery Daw 21

10 Ring-a-ring-a-roses 23

School Radio
Introduction
Wiggle Waggle is a movement and literacy series which accompanies Listen and Play and prepares
for other School Radio movement series including Let’s Move and Time to Move.
Aims
The key aim of the series is to provide a resource which will help to fulfil learning objectives of the
Early Years Foundation Stage of the National Curriculum - and, in particular, to foster:
· Personal, social and emotional development

· Communication, language and literacy skills
· Physical development
These three key objectives are interwoven in a resource which offers children opportunities to take
part in and learn a wide variety of songs, specially-written stories and other material together. The
listening experience is accompanied by frequent movement opportunities which serve to develop
both fine and gross motor skills while underpinning literacy by encouraging children to link
movement with sound and words. By learning simple co-ordination of their bodies, speaking and
memorising rhyme and keeping in rhythm to a steady beat children can be actively engaged in
developing their literacy skills.
Structure
Each programme follows the same basic format. It starts and ends with the ‘Wiggle Waggle’ song.
Encourage your group to learn the words and the actions associated with it:
Wiggle waggle up
Wiggle waggle down
Wiggle waggle
Wiggle waggle
When you hear the sound.
Wiggle waggle clap

Wiggle waggle stamp
Wiggle waggle
Wiggle waggle
Wiggle all around!
Wiggle waggle skip

Wiggle waggle hop
Wiggle waggle
Wiggle waggle
Wiggle waggle stop!
The first section of the programme is a specific movement sequence in three parts. Each pro-
gramme is based on a theme and the movement element is linked to that theme. The children
should be encouraged to listen very carefully, moving in time to the music.

School Radio
There are two well-known, traditional songs in each programme. These have been chosen to en-
courage the children to sing along and to join in with actions. The words of all the songs are in-
cluded in these notes and are also available from the School Radio website in large, child-friendly
lettering, enabling you to teach them to your group.
A specially-written story, about 5 minutes long, is the central part of each programme. Each story
has a very simple narrative structure and is built around patterned language that children will be-
gin to recognise and enjoy as they gain familiarity with the material.
There is a simple joining in phrase in each story (indicated in the content grids for each pro-
grammes below) and the children should be encouraged to join in with this phrase, in time with
the recorded voices of the children in the programme and performing the simple movement action
that accompanies it.
Many of the songs in the series are also available as video animations from the School Radio Nurs-
ery Rhymes collection. See the following link (copy and paste into your browser):
http://www.bbc.co.uk/learning/schoolradio/subjects/earlylearning/nurserysongs
Using ‘Wiggle Waggle’ downloads
Each download has four sections. The detail of these can be found in the content grid for each pro-
gramme below. In summary the sections are:
Programme 1
Section 1 ‘Wiggle waggle’ song
Section 2 Song: ‘We’re marching in our winter boots’
Section 3 Story: Badger’s snowy day adventure
Section 4 Song: ‘Here we go round the mulberry bush’
Programme 2
Section 1 ‘Wiggle Waggle’ song
Section 2 Song: ‘If you’re happy and you know it’
Section 3 Story: Prince Vince, the right royal pickle
Section 4 Song: ‘Clap, clap hands 1, 2, 3’
Programme 3
Section 2 Song: ‘The Grand old Duke of York’
Section 3 Story: The fabadabba funfair
Section 4 Song: ‘Yellow Bird’
Programme 4
Section 2 Song: ‘One finger, one thumb’
Section 3 Story: The perfect tree
Section 4 Song: ‘Dance, Thumbkin, dance’

School Radio
Programme 5
Section 2 Song: ‘Hokey cokey’
Section 3 Story: Jolly Jo and the merry ferry
Section 4 Song: ‘Row, row, row, your boat’
Programme 6
Section 1 ‘Wiggle waggle’ song
Section 2 Song: ‘Pop goes the weasel’
Section 3 Story: The magic Jack-in-the-box
Section 4 Song: ‘Jack-in-the-box’
Programme 7
Section 2 Song: ‘There were five in the bed’
Section 3 Story: Camilla Caterpillar’s big journey
Section 4 Song: ‘Wind the bobbin up’
Programme 8
Section 2 Song: ‘Froggie went a courtin’ ’
Section 3 Story: Felix Frog makes a splash
Section 4 Song: ‘Felix Frog’
Programme 9
Section 2 Song: ‘See saw Marjorie Daw’
Section 3 Story: Kate’s awake
Section 4 Song: ‘Golden slumbers’
Programme 10
Section 2 Song: ‘Ring-a-ring-a-roses’
Section 3 Story: Rosie’s lighthouse
Section 4 Song: ‘I’m a little lighthouse’
Content grids
Refer to the grids below to view the content of each programme in more detail.
Feedback
We welcome your feedback and suggestions. Please contact us at:
www.bbc.co.uk/learning/schoolradio/contactusform

School Radio
1. Here we go round the mulberry bush
Movement Song 1 Story Song 2
Movement words: We’re marching in Badger’s snowy day Here we go round

Start and stop our winter boots adventure the mulberry bush
Actions: Fluttering Encourage children Synopsis: The children can

snowflakes to march in rhythm Once upon a snowy dance around in
to the music, time, badger finds a their own circle,
1. Standing still on joining in with sad lost rabbit and with a partner, or
the spot children words too. he decides he will as a bigger group,
make snowflake help her home holding hands. (1st
patterns through We have suggested through the deep and last verse).
the air using their it’s on the spot, but snow.
hands. if you have room, Encourage them to
march all around! Joining in phrase: perform the
2. Moving around in actions: rubbing
their own space, Encourage the FLUTTER FLUTTER their hands, and
fluttering hands. children to make a FLUTTER stamping up and
heavy plodding down.
3. Using their whole action, contrasting Children should say
body to move with a lighter the words and make
around as a crunchy footstep. snowflakes with
snowflake. their hands.
The children should

be encouraged to
listen carefully and
to stop moving
when the music
stops.
Song 1: ‘We’re marching in our winter boots’
We’re marching in our winter boots

Plod plod plod
Plod plod plod
Plod plod plod
Plod plod plod

School Radio
We’re marching on a snowy day

Crunch crunch crunch

Plod plod plod
Plod plod plod
Plod plod plod
Plod plod plod
Song 2: Here we go round the mulberry bush
Here we go round the mullberry bush,

The mulberry bush, the mulberry bush,
Here we go round the mulberry bush,
On a cold and frosty morning.
We rub our hands to keep us warm,

Keep us warm, keep us warm,
We rub our hands to keep us warm,
We stamp up and down to keep us warm,

Keep us warm, keep us warm,
We stamp up and down to keep us warm,
Here we go round the mulberry bush

The mulberry bush, the mulberry bush,
Here we go round the mulberry bush,

School Radio
2. If you’re happy and you know it
Movement words: If you’re happy and Prince Vince, the Clap clap hands,
Stamp and clap you know it right royal pickle one two three
Actions: Giant The children are Synopsis: The children can be

thunder stamps asked to perform sitting or standing
the actions to this Once upon a royal for this song.
1. In their own well known song: time, a rather
space children clapping their naughty Prince The focus should be
stamp up and down hands, stamping plays a trick on his on clapping in
on the spot to the their feet, nodding servants. But when rhythm. You can
music. their head, doing all a buzzy bee enters teach this song to
three. the palace, he needs the children and
2. Stamping more to turn to his servants replay the track.
quietly as the The children may for their help.
thunder is farther need a bit of Clapping hands,
away. practice to coordinate Joining in movement stamping feet,
all the different phrase: clapping again.
3. Louder stamping, movements.
as the thunder CLAP CLAP CLAP
comes nearer again. Encourage them to
keep in rhythm to the Encourage the
Encourage the music. children to clap and
children to show say the words
control between together in unison.
loud and soft
movement.
Song 1: If you’re happy and you know it
If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands

If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands
If you’re happy and you know it, and you really want to show it
If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands.
If you’re happy and you know it, stamp your feet

If you’re happy and you know it, stamp your feet
If you’re happy and you know it, stamp your feet.

School Radio
If you’re happy and you know it, nod your head

If you’re happy and you know it, nod your head
If you’re happy and you know it, nod your head.
If you’re happy and you know it, do all three

CLAP, CLAP, STAMP, STAMP, NOD, NOD
If you’re happy and you know it, do all three
CLAP, CLAP, STAMP, STAMP, NOD, NOD
If you’re happy and you know it, and you really want to show it,
If you’re happy and you know it, do all three.
CLAP, CLAP, STAMP, STAMP, NOD, NOD.
Song 2: Clap clap hands
Clap clap hands

One two three,
Clap clap hands
Clap with me.
Clap clap hands
One two three.
You can clap with me!

Stamp stamp feet
One two three
Stamp stamp feet
Stamp with me.
Stamp stamp feet
One two three.
You can stamp with me!

Clap clap hands
One two three,
Clap clap hands
Clap with me.
Clap clap hands
One two three.

School Radio
3. The Grand Old Duke of York
Movement words: The Grand old Duke The fabbadabba Yellow Bird
Up and down of York funfair
Joining in to sing the
Action: The roller Marching up and Synopsis: words.
coaster ride down the hill in
rhythm. Using arms Once upon a hot sum- Encourage the
1. Crouching down and hands to show mer time, a cheeky children to either
on the floor and that the soldiers are yellow bird flies up flap their arms like
standing up slowly UP and DOWN. and down in the for- wings up and down
stretching their arms est. One day he meets in their own space.
up high into the air. some frogs who are
feeling bored and Or they can fly all
2. Going down the decides to have a around the room, if
track very quickly. funfair to entertain you have enough
From high back them. space.
down to crouched
down low position. Joining in phrase:
3. Going up the track, UP UP UP and

then whizzing down DOWN DOWN
the track. DOWN
Encourage the children Encourage the children

to follow and recognise to lift their arms high
the distinct change in in the air on ‘up up up’,
the music and speed. then bring them down
slowly on ‘down down
down’.
Song 1: The Grand Old Duke of York
Oh, the Grand old Duke of York

He had ten thousand men
He MARCHED them up to the top of the hill
And he marched them down again.
CHORUS:
And when they were up they were up,
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only halfway up
They were neither up nor down.

School Radio

They beat their DRUMS to the top of the hill
And they beat them down again.
CHORUS:

They played their PIPES to the top of the hill
And they played them down again.
CHORUS:
Song 2: Yellow Bird
Yellow bird
Up high in banana tree,
Yellow bird
You sit all alone like me.
Did your lady friend

Leave the nest again?
That is very sad,
Makes me feel so bad,
You can fly away
In the sky away,
You’re more lucky than me.
Yellow bird
Up high in banana tree,
Yellow bird
You sit all alone like me.
Did your lady friend

Leave the nest again?
That is very sad,
Makes me feel so bad,
You can fly away
In the sky away,
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School Radio
4. One finger, one thumb
Movement words: One finger, one thumb The perfect tree Dance, Thumbkin,
dance
Shake and quiver Encourage the chil- Synopsis:
dren to listen carefully A very old traditional
Action: The tree that to the words so they Once upon a forest nursery song.
quivers know exactly how to time there is a fine
move. oak tree, which thinks You may find it helpful
1. Each child becomes itself so perfect that it to explain to the chil-
a tree. Their body is One finger one thumb won’t let any of the dren beforehand which
the trunk, feet are the One arm one leg animals live in its fingers they should use
roots, arms are the One nod of the head branches. One day it for the song.
branches, fingers are is visited by a magi-
the leaves. You may need to cal old woman, who Thumbkin = thumb
practice this song a changes everything. Pointer = index
2. Shaking and quiver- few times, so that the Baby = little finger
ing fingers like the children develop great- Joining in words:
leaves blowing in a er motor coordination.
gentle breeze. QUIVER QUIVER
If they find it difficult, SHAKE.
3. Shaking and quiver- practice it slowly with-
ing arms and hands in out the music first. The children should
a stronger wind. quiver their hands and
fingers, then shake
them.
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School Radio
Song 1: One finger one thumb
One finger, one thumb, keep moving

We’ll all be merry and bright.
One finger, one thumb, one arm, keep moving

One finger ,one thumb, one arm, keep moving
One finger, one thumb, one arm, keep moving
One finger, one thumb, one arm, one leg, keep moving
One finger, one thumb, one arm, one leg, one nod of the head, keep moving
Song 2: Dance, Thumbkin, dance
Dance, Thumbkin, dance

Dance, Thumbkin dance.
Thumbkin cannot dance alone,
So dance you merry fingers every one.
Dance, Thumbkin, dance

Dance, Pointer, dance
Dance, Pointer, dance
Pointer cannot dance alone,
Dance, Pointer, dance.

Dance, Baby, dance
Dance, Baby, dance
Baby cannot dance alone,
Dance, Baby, dance!
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School Radio
5. Hokey cokey
Movement words: Hokey cokey Jolly Jo and the Row, row, row, your
Forward and back merry ferry boat
This version of the
Action: Rowing a song is not too fast Synopsis: This is a very slow
boat to enable the chil- gentle version of
dren to coordinate Once upon a river the song. Encourage
1. Sitting on the more easily. time Jolly Jo ziggles the children to sing
floor rowing forward and zaggles her ferry along, gently rocking
and back to the One hand in, one across the water, forward and back on
rhythm of the music. hand out. narrowly avoid- their lazyrowing boat
One foot in, one ing the ducks! Her ride.
2. Repeating the foot out. big moment arrives
sequence keeping in Whole self in, whole when the King ap- See if they can learn
rhythm, but rowing self out. pears and wants her to predict the croco-
a bit faster. to row him across to dile after hearing it
You may like to buy an ice lolly. more than once.
3. Sequence one last practice some of
time, faster still. The these movements Joining in move- Encourage them to
focus should be on a with your group ment phrase: listen to the change
distinct forward and before trying the in the music which
backward motion, song, particularly if FORWARD AND hints at its coming.
keeping in time with the children are BACK, FORWARD
the music through- unfamiliar with the AND BACK,
out. Hokey cokey. FORWARD AND
BACK.
The children should

pretend to hold a
pair of oars and row
with Jolly Jo.
Song 1: The Hokey cokey
You put ONE HAND in

You put one hand out
In out, in out, shake it all about
You do the hokey cokey
And you turn around
That’s what it’s all about.
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School Radio
CHORUS
Oh oh the hokey cokey
Knees bend, arm stretch rah rah rah.
You put ONE FOOT in

You put one foot out
In out, in out, shake it all about
And you turn around
That’s what it’s all about.
CHORUS
You put your WHOLE SELF in

You put your whole self out
In out, in out, shake it all about,
And you turn around
That’s what it’s all about!
CHORUS
Song 2: Row, row, row, your boat
Row, row, row, your boat

Gently down the stream,
Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily
Life is but a dream.



If you see a crocodile
Don’t forget to scream...agh!
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School Radio
6. Pop goes the weasel

Movement words: Pop goes the weasel The magic Jack-in- Jack-in-the-box
Jump and stretch the-box
The children are asked The song has sev-
Action: Pop goes to listen out for the Synopsis: eral different ac-
the toaster! word POP in the song Once upon a toy mak- tions within it.
and to jump up high ing time, Hedgehog
Crouching down low when they hear it. Roy makes a magi- Practice the ac-
to the floor, wait- cal Jack-in-the-box. tions with the chil-
ing for the popping Play the song several When three squirrels dren before trying
sound, then jump- times, teaching the come into his shop, it out:
ing and stretching children the words to he shows the honey
high. each verse and then coated acorn to them. Jumps up like this
sing it all together as But one of the squir- – jump up.
This sequence is re- a group. rels is rather greedy Waggles his head
peated three times. which has disastrous - nod or waggle
consequences. head
The children should Press him down –
be encouraged to Joining in phrase: crouch down
keep listening care- Jumps up - jump
fully, anticipating BOING BOING BOING
the pop by listening
out for the change The children should
in the music. stretch their arms
above their head,
Ask them to hold then swing them
their stretched up down again, emulat-
high positions, then ing the rhythm of the
to relax. words.
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School Radio
Song 1: Pop goes the weasel
Half-a-pound of tuppenny rice,

Half a pound of treacle,
That’s the way the way the money goes,
POP goes the weasel!
A penny for a spool of thread,

A penny for a needle,
That’s the way the money goes,
Round and round the chestnut tree,

The badger chased the weasel,
They ran and ran and had great fun,
Up and down the city road,

In and out the steeple,
Round the town and back again,
Half a pound of tuppenny rice,

Half a pound of treacle,
That’s the way the way the money goes,
Song 2: Jack-in-the-box
Jack-in-the-box jumps up like this,

He makes me laugh when he waggles his head,
I gently press him down again,
But Jack-in-the-box jumps up instead.

But Jack in the box jumps up instead.

But Jack-in-the-box jumps up instead.
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School Radio
7. Five in the bed

Movement words: There were five in the Camilla Caterpillar’s Wind the bobbin up
Wriggle and roll bed big journey
The action is roll-
Action: Road The children join in Synopsis: ing one arm over
mending and sing along per- Once upon a wriggly the other for the
forming the rolling ac-time, Camilla tries thread being
1. The children tion with their arms. to wriggle and wrig- wound on a bob-
pretend to mend gle up to the top of bin.
a road. Using one Again, if space permits the highest tree in
arm rolling over the you can allow them to the forest because If you’re able you
other, they roll the roll their whole body she wants to see the could bring differ-
road. over with the words: whole wide world. ent types of bobbin
Roll over, roll over Unfortunately she and thread to show
2. Repeating arm keeps falling down, the children, to re-
movement but You could allow chil- but one day some- inforce the mean-
walking forward. dren to roll over in thing strange happens ing of the song.
small groups, as in the and she changes into
3. Lying down on song: 5 together then a beautiful butterfly.
the floor and rolling 4, etc. Can they learn
their whole bodies to all roll over as one Joining in words:
over slowly with the big group by listening
music. carefully? WRIGGLE WRIGGLE
WRIGGLE
If you want to
adapt this sequence The children should
and you have room, wriggle their fingers
the children can lie like a caterpillar and
down to begin with say the words too.
and do all the roll-
ing actions with
their whole body.
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School Radio
Song 1: There were five in the bed
There were five in the bed And the little one said,
‘Roll over! Roll over!’
So they all rolled over and one fell out...
There were four in the bed
And the little one said,
There were three in the bed And the little one said,
There were two in the bed
There was one in the bed
‘Good night!’
Song 2: Wind the bobbin up
Wind the bobbin up,

Wind the bobbin up,
Pull, pull, clap, clap, clap.
Wind the bobbin up,
Wind the bobbin up,
Point to the ceiling,
Point to the floor,
Point to the window,
Point to the door.
Clap your hands together now
One, two, three.
Slap your hands upon your knee.
Wind the bobbin up,
Wind the bobbin up,
Wind the bobbin up,
Wind the bobbin up,
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School Radio
8. Froggie went a-courtin’
Movement words: Froggie went a-cour- Felix Frog makes a Felix Frog
Hop and skip tin’ splash (Sung to the tune
‘Skip to my Lou’)
Action: Frog jumps The children are asked Synopsis:
to join in with the re- Once upon a lily pad The children are
1. Hopping up and peating refrain: time there is a frog asked to hop their
down on the spot who is frightened of frogs on their
like a small frog. A-hum, a-hum a- water. One day he knees as they did
hum. overcomes his fear in the story.
2. Making bigger by rescuing one of his
hops for a big frog. Take time to teach baby frog friends! Teach the sim-
the children the words ple words to your
3. Hopping around (you can print them Joining in phrase: group and you
the space like a off from the website could get them to
bouncy frog. in big lettering). You HOP SKIP, HOP SKIP, do their bouncy
could make up some HOP SKIP. hops to the song
Encourage the chil- of your own actions to too.
dren to show the the song too. The children should
difference between use their hand to Can they show a
the quality of their Or ask the children make a small frog difference in the
jumps for each type to act it out: gallop- hopping across from way they jump
of frog. ing along on a horse, one knee to the other between Felix and
knocking at the door, with the HOP SKIP the baby frog?
riding along as a pair. words.
One being Froggie and
one being Mousie.
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Song 1: Froggy went a-courtin’
Froggie went a-courtin’ and he did ride, a-hum, a-hum!

Froggie went a-courtin’ and he did ride,
A sword and a pistol by his side.
A-hum! A-hum! A-hum!
He rode up to Miss Mousy’s door, a-hum, a-hum!

He rode up to Miss Mousy’s door, a-hum, a-hum!
He rode up to Miss Mousy’s door,
He’d been there many times before.

Froggie went a-courtin’ and he did ride,
With Miss Mousie by his side.
Song 2: Felix Frog
(Sung to tune of ‘Skip to my Lou’)
Felix Frog went hoppity skip

Over the pond and splashing!
Baby Frog went hoppity skip

Over the pond and splashing!
All the frogs went hoppity skip

Over the pond and splashing.
Hoppity skip!
20

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9. See saw Margery Daw

Movement words: See saw Marjorie Daw Kate’s awake Golden slumbers
Rock and sway
The children should Synopsis: This is a lovely
Action: See-saw sing along, pretend- Once upon an evening traditional lullaby.
side to side ing they’re sitting on a time, a boy called
see-saw bending their Pete tries to watch a The children should
1. The children are knees up and down video with his mum. rock a baby in their
asked to hold their to the rhythm of the But his little baby sis- arms as they lis-
arms out like a pre- music. ter Kate keeps waking ten.
tend see-saw imag- up and Pete has to
ining a child is sit- keep popping upstairs If you are work-
ting on each hand. to see what the mat- ing with children
Then with the music ter is. still young enough
they balance their to have a daytime
arms up and down. Joining in phrase: sleep in nursery
this would be an
2. Two mice are ROCK AND SWAY, ideal song to use
on the see-saw, ROCK AND SWAY, to lull them gently
so making smaller ROCK AND SWAY to sleep.
movements.
The children should
3. Two elephants pretend they’re rock-
are on the see-saw, ing a baby to sleep in
so making giant their arms from side
movements. to side.
Encourage the chil-
dren to show con-
trast between each
one.
Stop the pro-

gramme and play a
guessing game.
Ask one child to do

their own type of
see-saw and see if
everyone can guess
which one it is.
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School Radio
Rhyme
See-saw
Side to side
See-saw
What a ride.
Song 1: See saw Marjorie Daw
See saw Margery Daw,

Johnny shall have a new master,
He shall have but a penny a day,
Because he can’t work any faster.


Song 2: Golden Slumbers
Golden slumbers kiss your eyes,

Smiles awake you, when you rise,
Sleep, pretty baby, don’t you cry
And I will sing a lullaby.
Rock you, rock you, lullaby.
Time for bed and time to sleep,
Dream little one in slumbers deep,
Sleep, pretty baby, don’t you cry
And I will sing a lullaby.
Rock you, rock you, lullaby.
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School Radio
10. Ring-a-ring-a-roses
Movement words: Ring-a-ring-a-roses Rosie’s lighthouse I’m a little light-

circles and lines This is a very lyrical house (loosely
slow tempo version of Synopsis: based on ‘I’m a lit-
Action: the beam this song, keeping in Once upon a seaside tle teapot’)
of a lighthouse the mood of the time, a girl called
blinking lighthouse Rosie visits her uncle The children should
1. The children put beam. Tom who is a light- perform the light-
their arms straight house keeper. One house beam move-
out in front, paral- The children can sing day the lighthouse ment as they did in
lel to each other, along, walking round light goes out and Ro- the opening sec-
to make the beam; in a small circle, or sie’s talent for circle tion. Moving slowly
then slowly walk skipping. They should dancing becomes very in time and rhythm
round in their own follow the words: important. to the music.
circle to the music. Turning one way
Ring-a-ring-a-roses Joining in phrase: first, then the
2. Repeat but turn- – walk/skip in a circle, other.
ing in the opposite then falling down. We ROUND AND ROUND,
direction. all jump up – jump up ROUND AND ROUND, Teach the words
ROUND AND ROUND of the song as it’s
3. As above. very easy to learn.
If you can find a The children should
picture of a light- draw a slow cir-
house, it might be cle with their finger
helpful to show through the air, fol-
that to the children lowing the rhythm of
before this pro- the words.
gramme. Explaining
what a lighthouse is
for and where you
find them.
You could try this

with one child in the
middle of a big cir-
cle, being the light-
house.
23

School Radio
Song 1: Ring-a-ring-a-roses
Ring-a-ring-a-roses
A pocket full of posies
A-tishoo, a-tishoo
We all fall down.
Fishes in the water

Fishes in the sea
We all jump up
With a one, two, three.
Ring-a-ring-a-roses
A pocket full of posies
A-tishoo, a-tishoo
We all fall down.
Song 2: I’m a little lighthouse
I’m a little lighthouse

Shining bright
Here’s my beam, here’s my light.
All the ship’s see me, day and night.
My light keeps turning
Shining bright.

Shining bright
Shining bright.

Shining bright
Shining bright.
24

Wiggle Waggle: School Radio

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School Radio

Age 3 - 5 These Teacher’s Notes are primarily

Refer to the transmission dates to find out

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

1 Here we go round the mulberry bush 5

2 If you’re happy and you know it 7

3 The Grand Old Duke of York 9

4 One finger, one thumb 11

6 Pop goes the weasel 15

7 Five in the bed 17

8 Froggie went a courtin’ 19

9 See saw Margery Daw 21

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

· Personal, social and emotional development

Wiggle waggle clap

Wiggle waggle skip

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

Using ‘Wiggle Waggle’ downloads

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

We welcome your feedback and suggestions. Please contact us at:

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

1. Here we go round the mulberry bush

Movement Song 1 Story Song 2

Movement words: We’re marching in Badger’s snowy day Here we go round

Actions: Fluttering Encourage children Synopsis: The children can

The children should

Song 1: ‘We’re marching in our winter boots’

We’re marching in our winter boots

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

We’re marching on a snowy day

We’re marching in our winter boots

Song 2: Here we go round the mulberry bush

Here we go round the mullberry bush,

We rub our hands to keep us warm,

We stamp up and down to keep us warm,

Here we go round the mulberry bush

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

2. If you’re happy and you know it

Movement Song 1 Story Song 2

Actions: Giant The children are Synopsis: The children can be

Song 1: If you’re happy and you know it

If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands

If you’re happy and you know it, stamp your feet

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

If you’re happy and you know it, nod your head

If you’re happy and you know it, do all three

Song 2: Clap clap hands

Clap clap hands

You can clap with me!

You can stamp with me!

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

3. The Grand Old Duke of York

Movement Song 1 Story Song 2

3. Going up the track, UP UP UP and

Encourage the children Encourage the children

Song 1: The Grand Old Duke of York

Oh, the Grand old Duke of York

School Radio www.bbc.co.uk/schoolradio © BBC 2015

Oh, the Grand old Duke of York

Oh, the Grand old Duke of York

Song 2: Yellow Bird

Did your lady friend

Did your lady friend