ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Smile and Learn English Colors and Numbers for kids – Compilation
Hey there! Let’s go on a fun adventure with a cookie named Suki. Suki rolls around, and we get to count from one to ten! Are you ready? Let’s go!
First, we see one cookie rolling. Then, two boys follow her. Next, three robots join the fun. Four dinosaurs come along too. Five silly girls try to scare them. Six wizards with muddy clothes watch. Seven witches fly in the sky. Eight bees buzz around. Nine birds see the cookie, and finally, ten friendly aliens join the adventure!
Now, let’s learn about colors with yummy fruits!
Let’s mix colors to make new ones! We have three primary colors: cyan blue, yellow, and magenta. When we mix them, we get new colors:
These are called secondary colors. We can also mix them to get even more colors, like orange, light green, turquoise, and violet!
Let’s learn to write numbers! Here we go:
Great job! Now you know how to count and write numbers. Keep practicing and have fun with colors and numbers!
See you next time!
Color Mixing Experiment: Let’s become little scientists and explore how colors mix! Gather some water, a few clear cups, and food coloring in cyan blue, yellow, and magenta. Try mixing two colors in a cup and observe what new color you create. Can you make green, red, or cobalt blue? What happens if you mix all three colors together? Share your discoveries with a friend or family member!
Number Adventure Walk: Go on a number adventure walk around your home or garden. Look for things you can count, like flowers, toys, or even steps. Try to find groups of items from one to ten. For example, can you find one tree, two chairs, or three stones? Write down or draw what you find and share your number adventure with your class!
Fruit Color Hunt: Let’s go on a fruit color hunt in your kitchen or at the grocery store. Can you find fruits that match the colors we learned about? Look for a yellow banana, a red apple, or a green grape. Try to find as many different colors as you can. Once you’ve found them, draw a picture of your colorful fruit collection and label each fruit with its color!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript, with unnecessary repetitions and filler words removed for clarity:
—
[Music]
One great cookie named Suki rolls around the ground, not making a sound. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Two young boys watch the cookie go. We follow right behind, but they’re moving slow. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Three small robots want a bit of fun. They see the cookie rolling and begin to run. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Four young dinosaurs follow close behind. They want to see the cookie and promise to be kind. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Five silly girls want to scare them all, floating right behind, hoping they will fall. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Six cool wizards see them coming close; all their clothes are ruined, mud up to their nose. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Seven curious witches watch from the sky. One is so distracted, she gets to fly. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Eight dizzy bees fly around confused. You follow with the wings, feeling a bit bruised. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Nine blue birds see the biscuit roll in a crazy situation. Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Ten friendly aliens rescue our pursuit. What a great adventure for a little cookie! Follow her along this crazy number song, counting one to ten and repeat again.
Now, let’s learn about the colors of fruit. Here we have a banana. Do you know what color a banana is? Yellow! I love bananas.
And this apple, what color is it? Red! There are also green and yellow ones. And what color is the orange? This is an easy one; its name says it all—orange! I love orange juice.
Here are the grapes. What color are the grapes? Purple! There are also green ones.
Here we can see a watermelon. How many colors do you see in the watermelon? Green, red, and black. The outside is green, the inside is red, and the seeds are black.
Look, a kiwi! What color is the kiwi? Brown and green. The peel is brown, and on the inside, it’s green. Kiwis are so delicious.
And finally, we have a coconut. What color is the coconut? Brown and white. It’s white on the inside and brown on the outside.
Let’s review:
– The banana is yellow.
– The apple is red.
– The orange is orange.
– The grapes are purple.
– The watermelon is green on the outside, red on the inside, and the seeds are black.
– The kiwi is brown and green.
– The coconut is white and brown.
Great!
[Applause]
Now, let’s talk about primary colors. There are three primary colors: cyan blue, yellow, and magenta. Primary colors mean that by using these colors, we can create all other colors.
Let’s mix together to make secondary colors! Who wants to start? If we mix yellow and magenta, we get red!
Now, what secondary color do we get from mixing yellow and blue? It’s green!
And what about mixing blue and magenta? We get cobalt blue!
Now we have all the secondary colors: green, red, and cobalt blue, thanks to mixing the primary colors.
Hello, I’m the number monster! Do you want to learn to count? Pay attention!
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten.
Let’s try a little slower. This is number one: one cookie. This is number two: two kids.
Here we have number three: three robots. This is number four: four dinosaurs.
This is number five: five ghosts. Here we have number six: six wizards.
This is number seven: seven flying witches. Number eight: eight bees.
This is number nine: nine birds. The last one is number ten: ten aliens.
As you know, we are the primary colors: cyan, magenta, and yellow. We also know the secondary colors: cobalt blue, green, and red.
Now, let’s explain tertiary colors. Tertiary colors are made by mixing equal amounts of primary and secondary colors together.
For example, if we mix yellow and red, we get orange. If we mix yellow and green, we get light green.
Mixing blue and green gives us turquoise. Mixing magenta and blue gives us violet.
We have learned about so many colors today!
Now, let’s learn how to write the numbers.
What number is this? Great!
Let’s see if you can figure out the next one.
What number is this? Perfect!
Now, do you know this number? Yes!
Let’s do another one.
What number is this? Very good!
Now, let’s look at this one.
What number is this? Very good!
The next number has straight lines.
What number is this? Number seven!
Now, for this number, we make a circle and go straight down.
What number is it? Number nine!
And for the last one, we make a circle and add a zero.
What number is this? Number ten!
Well done! Now you can write the numbers. See you later!
[Music]
Did you like our numbers video? We’ve got many more to watch. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Smile and Learn channel!
—
This version maintains the educational content while removing unnecessary repetitions and filler phrases for clarity.
