Friday, October 30, 2009

High5 Friday - Local Publications to Revitalize Your Days!

Ever feel stuck in a Nanny Rut? Maybe it's the seasons changing, or the boys maturing, but I am on the search for some NEW adventures. It seems like every 3-6 months, they are ready for the next step - next challenge. So where do I turn? Well there are several publications (online and print) available to Nannies and Families in our city, and today I want to share 5 of them! 

High5 - Local Publications to Revitalize Your Days! 

This is a book form print publication that is celebrating it's 6th year! It's full of information, resources, and medical expertise for both repeat and newly expectant parents.  All resources that are helpful to Nannies caring for young children and expecting parents.  To request a copy or sign up for the newsletter click here. A small amount of the resources and info. is online, but I pick mine up in book form at the Children's Museum Center for free. 

Online resources posted including links for: Children's furniture. clothing, bookstores, play equipment, toys, activities, classes, and programs. This site also has a page that is "For Providers"


Formerly, All About Kids Parenting Magazine, this award winning paper has been around since 1985.  Pick up this Newspaper-type Magazine next time you are at Museum Center or read it online. Each issue features articles in the following categories "News & Shopping", "Health & Wellness", "Around Town", "Commentary & Parenting" and "Resources". Pages are filled with calendar items (field trips and enrichment guides) and online find "Today's Events" on the main page for easy reference.  Short, interesting, write-ups from local authors/parents fill the pages. 98% of the readers pick the paper up free at one of the 500 locations. 

Website and forum developed for large cities across the US including . Formerly cinciMOMS, this is now run by 1 managing editor and 6 moms who moderate on a part-time basis.  Local Information (events, advice, activities, resources) and social networking all in one place. Jump online and start a forum topic to get feedback from local moms (and nannies/childcare professionals too!) Options also include posting pictures, private messaging and joining groups.  Create a log in and password and connect or simply read through the vast and lengthy discussions that have already happened. Nannies may also reply to childcare requests on this site.  

From Mom resources, to activities.... there is so much information divided into sub-categories: maternity, baby, toddler, child, teen, mom, activities and specific health and development for each! From local news, to all the latest products. This website and magazine is a one stop shop. Current articles include "Fall Happenings" and "How to Handle Bullies" and much more. My favorite feature online is the Activity Calendar including: "Now Playing" , "Ongoing Events" and "Library Events". I print haven't been able to find a print copy lately, but I am sure they are floating around somewhere in the city!

Please feel free to pass on your resources! Comments are welcome!

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Local Free Education Symposium - Nov. 7th


Hello Nannies! 

I plan to attend this. If you would like to join me, please register to the school and let me know. Maybe we can grab breakfast before!!

Let me know!
Greta 


The Summit Country Day School presents...

EARLY CHILDHOOD SYMPOSIUM
You are invited to select from an array of today's most intriguing topics for children from birth to age 10 during a four-session breakout forum following the keynote address. This event is free and open to the public. 


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2009
9:00 A.M. LOWER SCHOOL

Sample Topics
  • Educating the Whole Child → Avoiding Voids in Your Child’s Education
  • Literacy Development → Keys to Accelerate Your Child’s Reading Ability
  • H1N1 Update/Vaccinations → What You Need to Know
  • Children and the Importance of Play → Childhood Play is Important…But What Kind?
  • College Admission Begins in Preschool → Don’t Laugh!
  • Technology as a Safe Educational Tool → How to Protect Your Child
  • What is Montessori? → How Montessori Advances a Child’s Development

Other topics include: The Importance of Youth Sports, Fine Arts, Gifted Education, Identifying ADHD, Selecting Age-Appropriate Literature, Bringing Math Into Your Home and many more.

Call the Admission Office today at 871-4700, ext.261 to RSVP orclick here to register. We are opening this event to the community so please bring a friend!

Sunday, October 25, 2009

Nannies Night Out - This Friday!

Hey Nannies!!

Let's get-together, yeah yeah yeah. Think of all that we could share! (I love Parent Trap, and the boys now ask for the "Yeah Yeah Song"!) 

Nannies Night Out 
Fri., Oct. 30, 8:00 p.m. 
Eastgate Starbucks
866 Eastgate N Dr
Cincinnati, OH 45245-1588
(513) 943-4858


Take 32 East off of 275. It's a large location and they always have desserts as well as the coffee, tea, hot choclate, etc. There is no formal agenda, just conversation and sharing ideas for future nanny/children events. 

Please RSVP by Thursday night to gretaschraer@mac.com. Feel free to invite other local nannies and have them RSVP. 

See ya soon! 
Greta :)  

Friday, October 23, 2009

High5 Friday - Ways to Encourage Successful Eating


Getting kids to eat well can be difficult. Why is that? Well I definitely don't have it figured out, but I have been through some challenges. Long story short, one of the triplets N, had issues eating when I started with the family. At 9 months olds, getting him to drink 2 oz. of his milk bottle at a time was a success! He would pocket food like a squirrel. He would gag until his food came back up. His parents sought a lot of help and one stop was "Feeding School" at Children's Hospital. We met with this artistic, seeming to be silly lady (who actually was a nurse) that helped us through N's process. Overall, she encouraged no stress at meal times, but a light, happy and fun atmosphere. She even suggested mood lighting and music, but that didn't catch on for us. Even though he was not a completely corrected eater, I am happy to tell you that N graduated Feeding School with  a certificate and everything last year. He now, at almost 3 years old, is our best eater - messiest - but the boy will try and eat anything and everything. Though the following are not the nurse's exact strategies, her ideas sparked a lot of the methods we use. 

High5 - Ways to Encourage Successful Eating

5. Keep a Routine. 
Keep meals the same time each day, especially for younger children. Nannies and families should work together to make sure that the same structure is happening during their care. Children will feel comfort in knowing when and how meals will take place. For the toddlers I watch, we usually have an 8:00 a.m. breakfast, 9:30-10:00  a.m. snack, 12:00 p.m. lunch, and 4:00 p.m. snack. The parents also keep a steady dinner at 6:00- 6:30 and milk before bed.  Routine has helped us greatly! Even as young babies, the triplets new that after sleeping, each got their diaper changed and bottle followed. Each boy would wait their turn, as they new who was next in line. Diaper, bottle, burp. Next! 

4. Lead by Example. 
Kids can be finicky, manipulative, adventurous, and challenging - - and all in the same day! Attitudes and behavior at the table may or may not have anything to do with the food. I make sure to have a plate of food in front of me as we sit together at the table. I process through tasting new food in front of them. "Oh what is this? It is green. I think I will taste it. Ummm, it's crunchy. I LIKE IT!" Many times after this, a boy will simply take a bite. Other times, I will put the food item ONLY on my plate, and that alone will elevate the curiosity. The boys love to mimic the way I will "crunch" or sounds I make while eating. 

3. Allow Involvement and Choice
As kids get older, they will be more able to be involved in the process of cooking. Even though the 2 year olds cannot help me cook, they can feel the frozen food in the bag ("Brrr, cold.")and smell the fruit ("Umm, it's a pear! It smells so good!") before it's on their plate. The boys will watch the timer one the microwave and say "Numbers all gone, all done!" Sometimes they will deliver items to the table - napkins, cups, bibs. For snack, at times I will let a boy pick out what we will have. We have a big snack bin that they can choose from, so anything they pick is appropriate. At meals I may ask a boy "Should we have an apple or banana?" Older kids will be able to be a lot more involved. Rather than saying, "What should we have for dinner tonight?" try, "Tonight should we have pasta or soup?" At the appropriate age, have the child get involved in the grocery shopping and cooking the meals!

2. Always try new things. Then again.... Then again....
We try very hard to eat well-balanced, though each kid will gravitate towards favorite things. It's funny to set a plate down and see three different boys grab three different food items.  Even though I know a certain boy probably won't eat that certain food on his plate, I continue to put it there and try. And on occasion, it works! Try new textures and sizes and shapes. Sometimes I will use the non-meal times to get them to try new things as well. That is how they tried bagels and english muffins for the first time. [ I don't let them try everything, of course. Could you imagine if I let them try my coffee every time they asked? Scary thought.]

1. Make it Fun!
Eating is fun right!? I mean who doesn't like to have a good meal with good people! Whether at home or at a restaurant, children are able to have that good experience as well. We have a great time at the table. Sometimes we sing about the food or make up songs. We say "Cheers!" with our cups. We talk about what we have done that day, or what we are going to do later. We play "I spy with my little eye". The boy's mom has gotten some great discounted cups and plates that have their favorite characters on them, them light up and enjoy. One other thing that we love is "Dip-dip". This could be ketchup, hummus, carmel, ranch... The boys love their small brightly colored ramekins, that they can dip into themselves. Get themed napkins, place mats, and paper cups. The possibilities are endless! (Post some of your ideas!) 

One last note, every child and every circumstance is different. This is not meant as a "how to" but just a mention of what has worked for us.  For some other ideas, check out Regarding Nannies blog  "Picky Eaters - What's a Nanny to Do?"

Friday, October 16, 2009

High5 - Characteristics of My "Nanny-Pack"


Meet my Nanny-Pack. After a few years of lugging around a traditional diaper bag, I had an epiphany....."Aaa-a-AAAA" like the Little Mermaid sings as her fins turn into human legs. Now I know that I am not the first to use a backpack as a diaper bag - there are in fact very pricey ones for purchase - but it just hit me, why am I not being more functional!? 

Let me just add here that this summer has marked a new phase in my adventure with the triplet boys. They were 2.5 years old and starting to outgrow the "Choo-Choo" (3 seated wagon). I knew that we were months away from starting pre-school and needed to learn to hold hands. Now since I couldn't grown another limb, I figured I had to get as functional as I could with the 2 that I have. So each day, I would load up my backpack with their essentials for our field trip.  No walking while leaning to one side so that the bag wouldn't fall. No bag slipping down, obstructing my grip. Oh, the backpack and I became great friends very quickly. So now I share with you one of the simplest things, that has been revolutionary in my daily workday. If you work with multiples or more than one young child, join my Nanny-pack Club! 

High5 - Characteristics of  My "Nanny-Pack"

Knowing that my personal bag was not "the one" for work, I went on search of a THE backpack. Here are some things that took priority in my choice. 

5. Easy to Clean
When working with kids, especially boys, I knew that I needed something I could hose down. Seriously! Juices spill, lollipops come unwrapped, and sticky hands touch. So I choose a mostly NYLON bag, that I could literally empty and spray with a hose. I also choose black, not just because I love the color, but because it does not show dirt. I plan on making this bag last many years. 
 
4. Comfortable
While the name brand is a more expensive bag, when I tried it on it was comfortable and light. Just like a good pair of gym shoes, I knew it would last because it would wear well. The back of the bag and straps are thickly padded, ready for a long day at the zoo or theme park.


3. Accessible
I wanted a bag that had easy access, and I could leave certain things in certain places, to take time off the search. With 3 little ones you have to be quick and precise. No extra time to lose! So I wanted a water bottle pocket on the side. I also wanted a front pocket that was accessible without a zipper, where I could put things that were going to come back out - like ride tickets. I knew I could use the other side pocket for tissues - which becomes a got-to item [times 3] during sniffle season. 

In the front, top, zipper pocket I keep my work wallet. I choose a simple, thin, mesh zipper pouch that is the length of money and can also hold papers or certificates that we may be taking with us on a field trip. Rather than carry all location passes, I choose the ones we will need for
the day, and return it to the family's wallet when we are back at home. I save all receipts and petty cash in here, separate from my personal ones.   [I do keep my own wallet in the car, so that I always have my license, money, ins. cards, etc.]

3. Organized
Within the sections of the backpack itself, I have a little more organization of the supplies. Anything that will save me time! If it's snack time, I pull the snack pouch. If I need to change a diaper, I pull the diaper pouch. I found these pouches in the make-up department at a local grocery store and they are all nylon and thin as well. If there is a juice spill or something, it is so much easier to clean out. Usually not everything has gotten sticky or messy, just the outsides of the pouches. 




One thing I am never without are Pampers "Clean'ngo" wipes! These are the best multi-purpose wipes! They are think and strong, then don't reek of baby smells, and they preserve well in the container. An essential carry along in my Nanny-pack, they have their very own pocket! 

1. Functional
The most important thing about my bag is that it works for me. Each nanny or mother may have different methods to their Mayhem, just as each women's purse will be different, your pack should fit your style, your day, your budget, and your children. Take some time to think about how you work and what will help your day with the kids you care for. 

Developing an Easy-to-clean, Comfortable, Accessible, Organized, and Functional Nanny-pack may just make your day a little easier. Aren't we all for that? 



Wednesday, October 14, 2009

So What's Next with CincyNanny?

Hello CincyNanny Community!

How are you!? It has taken a little longer than expected to update. Want to hear my excuses? Sick boys, home makeover, and out of town! Ha ha. Yes, I have just returned from a Professional Nanny Conference in DC and supercharged to get our group going! Lots of buzz and questions nationally about our group, in fact I just finished an article for INA (International Nanny Association) about National Nanny Recognition Week and we were featured alongside of some seasoned groups. 

NNRW - Nannies Night Out Recap
For those of you that were not able to attend our wonderful NNRW - Nannies Night Out, let me recap for you. We had a great time meeting other Professional Nannies! There was a great excitement and eagerness from all the attendees, and I know from many more that were not able to make it. I handed out a survey. Pictures & story are posted on the blog (www.cincynanny.blogspot.com)

Open Play Dates and Nannies Night Out
The majority of the Nannies were most interested in: Open Play dates (monthly) and Nannies Night Out (at least every other month). I have set a up a schedule through the end of the year for both. Listed on the "Community" page of cincynanny.com. We had a great time at the dinner and I am sure these events will be just as fun! 

Facebook Group
I would like to ask everyone to join the Facebook Group " CincyNanny" as a way to connect to each other. We may have a private online forum sometime in the future. Please meet us there! Link from the "Community" page cincynanny.com

Updated Website
I am working on updating the website, including a resource page with link for you and your employers. Please email me any information that you think would be beneficial to the Nannies and Families in our community. 

What can you do from here: 
1 - First of all, if you would not like to receive emails please reply and ask taken off the list. No worries, and you won't  have to read all the emails! ha ha. 
2 - Check the Community page and join the Facebook group
3 - Mark your calendars for events and RSVP for the first Nannies Night Out if you can come. 
4 - Email resources that you have to share, to be posted on the website.
5 - Feel free to invite your Nanny friends to the Facebook group and to visit cincynanny.com. All Nannies are welcome to join the events listed on the site. 

I am so excited and I hope to see you again soon! ....If we haven't yet met, please introduce yourself to the group online or at an event!

Sunday, October 4, 2009

Nannypalooza 2009 Recap!

So, I’m home from Nannypalooza refreshed and excited about the Professional Nanny Industry! After attending the conference with International Nanny Association in April, I could not wait to get on a plane, meet some more amazing professionals, and be challenged in my career. With the help of my employer I registered in July and have been awaiting my 3-day weekend away in Washington DC! I thought I would share with you the highlights of my conference experience.

After checking into our chic hotel, I joined the other arrivals at Guappo’s for a Mexican dinner. I found a large group of boisterous Nannies, sucking down Daiquiris and Margaritas paired with chips and salsa, back in our private room. I was welcomed by a woman with a huge smile and politically themed hat, Sue Downey (My twitter friend!) I then saw some familiar faces, my INA Nanny friends, that have been like pen pals through Facebook, from the last conference. As we ate Enchiladas and such we introduced ourselves - sharing excitement and travel stories. I realized Nannies had traveled as far as Seattle to participate and others only 5 minutes. ADCAN, the Association of DC area Nannies, was very present and very involved with the preparation, carpooling, tour guiding, etc.  After dinner we headed over to the hotel bar. Nannies met, chatted, had a drink (Scooby Snacks?), played wii, and I was fortunate to get some blog torturing from one of the Regarding Nannies.  


As we sat in the lobby/bar, Nannies came in and through – including the Alexandria School from Solon, Ohio. This state accredited program offering brought their whole current class, girls fresh out of high school, to experience the professional conference. If that wasn’t amazing enough they also paid their way.

One by one we slowly drifted off to our hotel rooms. Can I just stop here and tell you about my amazing king pillow - cloud - heaven that I got to sleep in? Before I was married, I’d slept in a queen bed alone since I was elementary school. So the bed, partnered with wi-fi and wide screen TV that was practically in bed with me, left me very happy!

Day 1. Up and at 'em..Breakfast at the 4-H campus at 7:00. (ugh!) Then we head to the group "Welcome". I see smiley Sue again, now training us to chant “Nannypalooza - Red, White & YOU”. 

Each year Nannypalooza has a unique theme. Moving from Philadelphia, where it had been for the last 3 years, to DC it took on a patriotic feeling - thus the stars and stripes on the felt hat standing high atop the NANC Vice-President Sue’s head. The conference veterans jump into the fun as the newbies look a little doe-eyed. Sue began the conference by asking us the question "Are you excited, existing, or exhausted?" She challenged us..."No matter where we are, Nannypalooza is for you! To play, challenge ourselves, listen to and learn new ideas/techniques." Then we were on our way, each with our own red Nannypalooza "Goody Bag" (thanks to all the agencies, support groups, online support groups, and even individuals who donated gifts and resources to the each Nanny). 

Over the course of the 2 two days, I was able to attend 7 different sessions. I would love to tell you extensively about all that I have brought home, but that would be pages and pages of notes, ideas, thoughts, plans... well, you get the idea. So I will share my top 2 sessions, and check back in the coming weeks for more!

On Day 1, I thoroughly enjoyed the Infant Massage/Dunstan Baby Language workshop presented by Cynthia Lazarow, Certified Educator of Infant Massage USA. Though this is an extensive topic for an hour and a half workshop, she was able to give us so much information and resources to take us further. She taught us about the sensory capabilities of the babies in the womb, for example did you know that Movement/Touch is the earliest developed sense - beginning at 7 weeks gestation? She also explained the benefits and basics of Infant Massage and the Babies "6 Ways of Being" or "Baby States".  What I will remember most was watching the DVD  training on the Dunstan Baby Language. You may have seen this on Oprah or YouTube. She claims there are 6 baby words and that they each mean something different. If you can train yourself to hear them, you can respond to the baby's needs quickly and therefore prevent further stress and frustration for the baby. I cannot wait to get his DVD and watch in the CincyNanny group. Adorable, hilarious, and incredibly educational!

On of my favorite parts of the trip was I got to reconnect with my triplet nanny friend, Nikki. We meet at INA and strangely had a lot more than our triplets in common. It was so good to see her again and catch up on her new BBB triplets (just like me). 

After the end of the workshops on Saturday, I had to hurry back and get ready for out DC Trolley Tour. This was my first time to DC, so I was really excited to see the sites. I love cities and traveling and ever since my trip to NYC, I have loved the subways! I was super excited to head down the never-ending escalator to the underground trains. The group of us had a great time, and our guide, Michelle kept us all safe! 


We took the Metro to Union Station, then guided through the city. The buildings were amazing and the history rich. From The Capitol to Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Washington Monument, a distant glimpse of the White House and the Arlington Cemetery. It was a brief view but powerful at the same time. I enjoyed standing in the exact spot that Martin Luther King, Jr. stood as he gave his "I have a dream" speech. In the dark night, I looked out over the reflection pond remembering that people were standing in the water to hear him. Now, just the reflection of the Washington Monument. 



Day 2. We got to start a little later. Another of my favorite workshops was "Diffusing Sibling Rivalry" taught by Lynne Ticknor. She is a Certified Parent Educator with the Parent Encouragement Program (PEP). She showed us that we are not to try to eliminate sibling rivalry as it is important for children to learn from their first social relationships. Children are just trying to belong, feel unique and important, and they learn valuable life skills through it (examples are: negotiation, compromise, generosity, communication, etc). She gave us lessons on being a coach with different "cards" to pull from our pockets (methods). I really enjoyed hearing her options for toddlers, since that is my daily environment. The best part of this workshop was the role playing. One set of "siblings" really got into it, and the Nanny was instructed to "Bear it" or do nothing. Fake fists were flying! 

As the Sunday came to a close, Nannies were slowly taking off. Business cards were passed around, hugs were shared with brand new friends. Facebook requests are dinging away and encouragement from all to see each other again next year. Each will take home their own favorite memories and resources. All will take with them a sense of pride... THEY know who I am. THEY know what I do. THEY get it. The community of understanding and self-respect established at these events is priceless! Make the decision right now to better yourself and your career by attending a Professional Nanny Conference. You will not be sorry. 


Friday, October 2, 2009

High5 Friday: Songs that Teach Toddler Skills

I know that I probably sing too much, but I don't hear the kids complaining. In fact, it gets their attention sometimes when other things will not. I am not sure why we are a musical bunch, if that's how it was around me when I was a kid, or if I have just always liked music. Music for me has always had memories attached to it. Lessons learned, hearts broken, encouragement through hard times. In a way it has been a force in my life. So I use that force, for the good. For tots! We have songs for everything! I have learned that the boys will listen carefully as I sing a new song and many times say, "Again?!" in response. So below are some of our daily songs that serve a purpose in our day. Learning through play and activity! 

High5: Songs that Teach Toddler Skills!

5. "What's Gonna Work? TEAMWORK!"
So we stole this from Wonder Pets. With multiples there are many opportunities to turn sibling rivalry into "teamwork". A task of stripping beds, carrying laundry downstairs and loading the washer can be a fun activity when accompanied by this song! As we do each part, I encourage specific direction and praise them for working together. It's fun and I get my chores done at the same time. "What's gonna work? Teamwork!"

4. "Clean Up, Clean Up"
Each day we have clean up time, at least once. While we put toys away we sing "Clean up, clean up, everybody everywhere. Clean up, clean up, everybody do your share." At first it was definitely me alone - cleaning and singing - the boys listen and continue to play, but over time, they now prompt themselves and each other. One boy will sing and the others will join in. It's so cute to hear one say "C'mon guys, lets clean up!" between each chorus. 

3. "We're Following the Leader"
This song began as tired boys would slurp up the stairs - dawdling, poking, sometimes whining. So I began making whoever was first up the stairs (which was the boy to listen first) the "leader". I will sing my version of the Peter Pan song, "We're following the leader, the leader, the leader, We're following the leader, wherever he may go. He's going up to bed, to bed, to bed, he's going up to bed to rest, yes it is so. Tee dum, tee dee, a tittily dum dee day. We march along and these are the games we play. Tee dum tee dee, and this is why we say, a tee-da-lee dee, a tee-da-lee dee, dee day. [I know I butchered the song] The boys sing the first part and like to listen to all the "tee-da-lee dees". This now works well when we are out in line or even walking and holding hands - - because we make our own line! 

2. "Be Patient, Be Patient"
This is our newest to add to the collection. We rode the train at the Zoo the other day and we were the first on the train. We waiting a good 5 minutes for everyone to load - which is like a half hour in toddler time. We sat and sat. So I began talking about how we have to "wait" and taught them that waiting is being patient. To entertain them I patted my hands on my legs to the rhythm of "Be patient, be patient, don't be in such a hurry. When you get impatient, you'll always start to worry. Remember, remember, that God is patient too. And think of all the times that others had to wait on you." (Can also use "I" or a name to replace "God"). The workers looked at us as all 4 of us patted our legs and I sang. Yep, we get lots of looks, but it's worth it. 

1. "You did it, You did it!"
What an amazing thing to teach a child pride in their accomplishment. A short celebratory song..."You did it, you did it, I knew that you could do it, and you DID!" I remember when N first learned to put his shoes on himself, and then would follow up with this little song "I didtit, I didtit!" (all one word). He was so very proud of himself. There is also Dora version of this song which would also work great. 

Lacking for songs? Steal the tunes and change the words! We have a "Clean & Dry" song to "Deep and Wide". When we are looking for a blanket or toy we sing, "Oh where is my _______?" for the Veggie Tales song "Oh, where is my hairbrush."  As a help for school transition, we sing "School day, school day, Thursday is our school day"... for the old "School Days" song. 

Have fun! Live the Musical!!

As promised a month or two ago, here is our playlist. Daily being added too! 

OUR CURRENT PLAYLIST: 
  1. Barbara Ann - The Beach Boys
  2. Hello, Goodbye -  The Beatles
  3. Don't Worry, Be Happy - Bobby McFerrin
  4. The Lion Sleeps Tonight - The Tokens
  5. Life Is a Highway - Rascal Flatts
  6. Clap Your Hands - They Might Be Giants
  7. Take Me Out to the Ballgame - Disney Children's Favorites
  8. Party In My Tummy - Yo Gabba Gabba!
  9. I Can Add - They Might Be Giants
  10. Old MacDonald Had a Farm - Disney Children's Favorites
  11. Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Theme - They Might Be Giants
  12. The Wheels On the Bus - Barney's Greatest Hits
  13. Twinkle, Twinkle - Disney Children's Favorites
  14. I Never Go To Work - They Might Be Giants
  15. Row, Row, Row - Disney Children's Favorites
  16. The Itsy Bitsy Spider
  17. Dora the Explorer Theme Song
  18. Jingle Bells - Michael W. Nelson
  19. Do-Re-Mi -The Sound Of Music
  20. Rag Mop - Mighty Blue Kings
  21. Our Town (Cars) - James Taylor
  22. See You Later, Alligator - Bill Haley & His Comets
  23. Baby Bumblebee - Miss Dylan
  24. Let's Get Together - Go-Go's/Disneymania
  25. You Are My Sunshine - Elizabeth Mitchell
  26. Somewhere Over the Rainbow - Judy Garland
  27. Beyond The Sea - Robbie Williams
  28. Tomorrow -  Annie: Original Motion Picture
  29. She Loves You - The Beatles
  30. You've Got A Friend - James Taylor
  31. Carwash - Rose Royce (70's)
  32. The Wonder Pets! - Wonder Pets Children's Music
  33. Off to School  - Elmo/Sesame Street: The Best of Elmo
  34. Sesame Street - Oscar Peterson Trio & The Singers 
  35. Sing  -Sesame Street: The Best of Elmo
  36. The Bare Necessities - Bruce Reitherman & Phil Harris
  37. Lollipop - The Chordettes
  38. I Just Can't Wait to Be King - The Lion King Soundtrack
  39. Hakuna Matata - The Lion King Soundtrack
  40. Down to Earth - Peter Gabriel/WALL•E 
  41. Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head - B.J. Thomas

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