Preschool Rainbow Lesson (Part 1) | Toddler & Preschool Learning | Learn About Rainbows

Oh, hey there, you're back. Good to see you. This week, we're also learning about rainbows. Our lesson of the week is on rainbows. Look at this beautiful rainbow. I made this rainbow and you can make a rainbow at home too. Rainbows, that's what we're going to learn about this week. But before we do that, we should sing our rainbow song. Will you sing the rainbow song with me? How about this? I will sing the song first so you can hear it and then we can sing it together. Are you ready? Okay, let's start with the rainbow song. Red and orange, green and blue, shiny yellow, purple too. All the colors that we know live up in the rainbow. Red and orange, green and blue, shiny yellow, purple too. That's our rainbow song. Really, really simple. Do you think you can try and sing it with me this time? Okay, let's do it together. And we'll keep doing it all week until you learn it. You ready? Let's do it. Red and orange, green and blue, shiny yellow, purple too. All the colors that we know live up in the rainbow. Red and orange, green and blue, shiny yellow, purple too. Thank you for singing the rainbow song with me. This week, since we're learning about rainbows, we're going to read different books about rainbows so we can learn a little more about where rainbows come from and make sure you join me every day this week because on Thursday, we're going to do a rainbow science experiment. That's gonna be a lot of fun and I'm going to need your help. So make sure you come on back so we can do the rainbow science experiment on Thursday. But for now, let's read a book about rainbows. Today, we're reading Minnie's Rainbow, a Disney storybook. Minnie has just finished reading a book. She's asked all her friends to come take a look. She learned about something you see in the sky, a colorful arc that the birds fly right by. But what makes a rainbow that follows the rain? Let's find out as Minnie and her friends explain. Red makes a rainbow so fiery bright. It's for strawberry stop signs in Mickey's nightlight. Can you find a rainbow near Mickey's bed? If you do, then you'll see its first color is red. Look around the picture and look for the rainbow near Mickey's bed. Did you find it? Great. A rainbow has orange. It's cheerful and cute. The color of tigers and sunsets and fruit. Now look for the rainbow on the back of Goofy's car, then check out the color of its second bar. Have you spotted the rainbow on the back of Goofy's car? The second color in the rainbow is orange. Yellow gives rainbows their light, happy rays, a reminder of ducklings and warm sunny days. If you spy the small rainbow that's on Pluto's bow, you'll find the third color is one that you know. Can you find the rainbow on Pluto's bow? If you spy the rainbow, you'll see the third color is yellow. There's a garden of green in each rainbow you see. It's for pickles and peas and the leaves of a tree. So search for the rainbow that's next to the beans, then name the fourth color. That's right, it is green. Do you see the rainbow in the sky? That beautiful rainbow. Look down, four colors down is the color green. We have red, orange, yellow, then green. Inside every rainbow is cool, calming blue. For blue skies and blue bells and blue dungarees too. Now hunt for a rainbow beside Donald's hand. It's clear now that blue is the rainbow's fifth band. Do you see the rainbow by Donald's hand? Ooh, and you can also see the rainbow inside of Donald's glasses. It's a reflection. If you look down, right under the green is blue. The fifth color is blue. Violet you'll find at the end of the line. It's the color of lilacs and grapes on a vine. There's a rainbow hiding under Daisy's beak. And violet's the sixth of its colorful streaks. Look at that last color of the rainbow, all the way at the bottom of the rainbow. It's violet. It comes from the color purple. Red, orange, and yellow are one, two, and three. Green is four, blue is five, violet six, as you can see. But there's more to each rainbow you see in the sky. A whole spectrum of colors, so let's find out why. A rainbow is made of the colors of light. When we look at it whole, we can see only white. But when white light is split, then more colors appear. If you tried counting them, it might take a whole year. There are not only colors like red, green, and blue, there are some you can't see with your eyes. Yes, it's true. So what makes a rainbow? What is it we see? All the waves that are part of the light naturally. The end. Well, I hope you enjoyed that book, and I hope you enjoyed singing our rainbow song. Tomorrow, we're gonna sing the song again, and we're going to read a new book about rainbows. See you tomorrow. Bye.