Stories similar to Songs in Spanish teach “where” and the verb estar:

Lift-the-flap books teach “dónde” and “estar” 1 year 37 weeks ago

If you have ever misplaced your keys, you know how you think of the word “where” as you search for them. Where did I put them? Where could they be? Where did I last see them?

The same experience makes these lift-the-flap books in Spanish excellent language-learning tools. All of them ask ¿Dónde está? (where is…). All of them involve looking for something. This is the perfect way to teach dónde because the action of searching clarifies the meaning and keeps it present until you find the object you are looking for.

Spanish song for putting toys away 2 years 19 hours ago

Singing in Spanish as a part of daily routines is a great way for children to learn new Spanish vocabulary, grammar, and correct Spanish pronunciation. Movement is an important part of language learning. With simple songs for everyday activities, children associate the Spanish words they are using with their actions.
The Spanish verb guardar means to put something away. In many Spanish-speaking countries, children sing this song as they pick up their toys.

Hands on Spanish – 20 songs that teach Spanish to children 1 year 16 weeks ago

Hands on Spanish has 20 songs and comes with the Spanish lyrics and an English translation of all the tracks. The lyrics and the translations are printed in alternating colors so that they are easy to read. The lively songs teach basic vocabulary and concepts like animals, numbers, colors, the alphabet, professions and days of the week. All of the songs are short, so that even little children do not get bored and can memorize them easily. The singers are native Spanish speakers with beautiful voices.

Song teaches vocabulary for talking about nature in Spanish 1 year 49 weeks ago

This is the Spanish version of the traditional song “The Green Grass Grew All Around.” It has lots of Spanish vocabulary, and actions reinforce the meaning of the words. The repetition lets children practice noun-adjective agreement (for example, árbol lindo, rama linda or ese árbol, esa rama) over and over. They also are introduced to the verb form había – which means “there was.” This is a very common and useful Spanish verb for children to learn.

Great version of a classic song to teach body parts in Spanish 1 year 9 weeks ago

Movement and music are valuable tools for teaching Spanish to children. Combining the two, children process the language at a deeper level and retain what they learn longer. Certain vocabulary, like parts of the body, lends itself to songs with actions. There are many Spanish versions of the classic Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes, but all versions are not created equal!