 This is a song that, when we have our special grandparent's day, we like to, I pulled this one out, it's a, teaches the kids how to conduct, as well as it's a fun song, and they really get into it, and they bop through it, and they'll sing along once they've learned it. It does teach sequencing, and there's some returning, some pattern to it as well. You can adapt this to your local thing, and you don't have to use the song we learn, it's just the idea. These are just hand-drawn pictures for Kansas, and pictures that go along with the lyrics of the song. J-Hawk, that's what we call it from Kansas, and then these are Kansas symbols, the cottonwood tree, the metal arc, the western metal arc, the wheat, because Kansas is known for its wheat, and then the sunflower is the state flower. You could use whatever song locally, and you can make your own pictures of your own symbols. Right, so after I've gone through the song a few times, showing the students the pictures, then I'll lay them out. Sometimes as I'm singing, sometimes I'll lay them out and then sing, and then we start like this, playing my banjo, and I'm going to add hand motions to this, and have the kids do that with me as they learn them. I live in Kansas, my home is Kansas. It's the place in the west where the people are the best. I live in Kansas, my home is Kansas. I'm a J-hucker through and through. Cottonwood trees swaying in the breeze, listen to the metal arc song. Waving wheat smelling oh so sweet, sunflowers tall and strong. I live in Kansas, my home is Kansas. It's the place in the west where the people are the best. I live in Kansas, my home is Kansas. I'm a J-hucker through and through. So then I'll say either play your banjo or ride your horse. And they'll do that. And the fun thing on this is when they get there, they have to run all the way back to the beginning and then finish it, and so the kids like that. Once again, I'll have a student on this side, and another student on that side facing them for the conducting. Cottonwood trees swaying in the breeze, listen to the metal arc song. Where the people are the best. I live in Kansas, my home is Kansas. I'm a J-hucker through and through.