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Calendar Pages | Days, Weeks and Months Song for Kids
No confirmed recording in this page language. The available video is shown.
◷ 2:46
Count down to a family picnic while learning how a calendar works. This upbeat song reinforces the repeating order of the weekdays, seven days in a week, twelve months in a year, different month lengths, and how a date identifies a day, month, and year.
Text from the recording’s subtitles.
Song lyrics
¿Cuándo será el pícnic familiar?
Más adelante encuentro la casilla.
Dibujo allí una estrella de color.
La fecha indica día, mes y año.
Vuelvo a la hoja donde estamos hoy.
Mi dedo avanza hacia la estrella.
Siete días forman una semana.
En el mismo orden vuelven a empezar.
Nuestro pícnic está cada vez más cerca.
Los días se agrupan en semanas y meses.
Lunes, martes, miércoles, jueves.
Viernes, sábado, luego domingo.
Siete casillas muestran una semana.
Tras el domingo vuelve el lunes.
Cada noche tacho el día que pasó.
Siete días forman una semana.
En el mismo orden vuelven a empezar.
Nuestro pícnic está cada vez más cerca.
Los días se agrupan en semanas y meses.
Tras varias semanas, termina el mes.
Volteo la hoja: tiene más días o menos.
Doce meses en orden forman un año.
Siete días forman una semana.
En el mismo orden vuelven a empezar.
Nuestro pícnic está cada vez más cerca.
Los días se agrupan en semanas y meses.
Mi dedo llega a la estrella: ¡hoy hay pícnic!
Digo la fecha: día, mes y año.
Language version lyrics
When will our family picnic be?
On a later page, I find its square.
I draw a colored star around that day.
This date names the day, month, and year.
Back on today's page, my finger moves.
Square after square, it heads toward the star.
Seven days make one whole week.
Then the same order starts again.
Every square brings our picnic near.
Days line up in weeks and months.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday, Saturday, then Sunday.
Seven boxes show one whole week.
After Sunday, Monday comes again.
Each night I cross off the day that's passed.
Seven days make one whole week.
Then the same order starts again.
Every square brings our picnic near.
Days line up in weeks and months.
After some weeks, the month comes to an end.
The new page has more days, or fewer.
Twelve ordered months make one whole year.
Seven days make one whole week.
Then the same order starts again.
Every square brings our picnic near.
Days line up in weeks and months.
My finger finds the star—picnic today!
I say the date: day, month, and year.
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