Fill in the Blank Trivia Quiz

Answer: Camel

"Alice the Camel" is a super fun and simple song to help children learn animal names and counting. The first verse is all about Alice the camel and her one hump, the next verse is about Ruby, a rabbit who has two ears, then Sally the sloth with three toes and so on up to Sammy the spider who has eight legs.

An alternate version of this song has Alice the camel as the only animal named in the song but instead of counting up, Alice starts with a specific number of humps and counts down to one hump.

Either version is a fun singalong game for kids.

Answer: Farm

"Old MacDonald Had a Farm" is a great song to learn about animals that belong on a farm and the noises that they make. For instance, there is a cow (the cow goes moo), a pig (the pig goes oink), a duck (the duck goes quack), a horse (the horse goes neigh), a lamb (the lamb goes baa) and a chicken (the chicken goes cluck).

At the end of the song, put it all together and see how many animal noises you remember!

Answer: Shark

"Baby Shark" is a traditional song that has been around a lot longer than the 2016 version by Pinkfong that most people are familiar with. In this song we meet the whole shark family that includes the baby shark, mommy shark, daddy shark, grandma shark and grandpa shark.

It's a very simple yet catchy song and after the 2016 version, many people uploaded videos of themselves using their hands as shark mouths, starting with small snapping motions for the baby and gradually getting larger for each of the other shark family members.

Answer: Spider

This is a fun nursery rhyme to sing along to and to do fingerplay to as well. In the nursery rhyme, the spider goes up the spout, down the spout and back up again. It's fun to follow along with your fingers and hands, acting out what happens in the song. Lots of singers have sang this song and Bart Simpson sang this nursery rhyme in an episode of "The Simpsons".

Answer: Goose

"Down by the Bay" is a popular traditional children's song and children's entertainer Raffi released a very well-liked version. It's a good song to practice rhyming as each verse has a different animal and activity that rhyme. Some examples are a bear combing his hair and a fly wearing a tie. It's fun to think of other rhymes as you sing the song.

Answer: Kittens

"Three Little Kittens" is a nursery rhyme that is part of the Mother Goose collection. In the song, the kittens lose their mittens, find them again, make them dirty, then clean them. The whole time, their mom is telling them that they won't get any pie unless they behave well. This nursery rhyme will help children learn how to not be naughty!

Answer: Monkeys

"Five Little Monkeys" is a fun song to sing to help children learn how to count down from a specific number. Traditionally, it does start at the number five but you can start higher if you really like the song. Every time there is one less monkey because they keep falling off the bed and at the end the doctor says to put those monkeys "right to bed".

It might be lots of fun to jump on a bed while singing along but that's pretty dangerous so it's better to follow along with some gestures such as pretending to make a phone call and to wag your finger when the doctor says "no more monkeys jumping on the bed."

Answer: Lion

"Going on a Lion Hunt" is a fun action song for children as they hunt the lion. You come up against a river, sticks, mud, grass and more. At each obstacle, you can make the actions of what you'd do if you had to get across or through it. For example, make the actions of swimming to get across the river, jump over the sticks and crawl through mud.

There are variations on this song such as "Going on a Bear Hunt" and "Going on a Dragon Hunt".

Answer: Sheep

"Little Bo-Peep" is a popular nursery rhyme about a little girl named Bo-Peep who lost her sheep. There are multiple verses to this nursery rhyme that tell what she did to try to find them again. Verse one is the most well known and has some differences in line four: "wagging their tails behind them" is also sang as "dragging their tails behind them" or "bringing their tails behind them."

Answer: Bunny

One version of the song "Easter Bunny Hop" is sung to the tune of "Baa Baa Black Sheep" but is all about the Easter Bunny hiding his Easter eggs. There are lots of songs with the same title including a popular song by Veggie Tales that includes dance beats and rapping about Peter Cottontail hip hopping around.