Video · YouTube · LooLoo Kids · 2009
Appetite · Not the one to leave on
Johny Johny Yes Papa
23It will not make you better.Not an average of critics. Eight questions, one house.
The joke is a child lying to his father about the sugar. A two-year-old cannot hear it as a joke.
The glance
Industry, Household, Piety, Courage, Republic, Temperance, Truth, Stewardship are the thin ones.
- 3Industry
- 3Household
- 2Piety
- 2Courage
- 2Republic
- 2Temperance
- 2Truth
- 2Stewardship
This phone
Set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
After the credits
Does anyone here do a real job, and does that job matter?
Take controlThis scores 23. If you do not want Johny Johny Yes Papa in the house, the steps are on YouTube. Block it
The picture is hard to misread. A small boy, sugar around his mouth, a father asking if he ate it, and the answer sung as no, no, no. Hundreds of millions of children know the chorus. A grown-up can hear it as a joke about being caught. A two-year-old is exactly the age that files the song under how you talk to a father.
You do not have to throw out every nursery rhyme in the house. You can skip this one. The bus song and the phonics song on this same shelf are thin in other ways. They are not teaching the lie. If your child already sings it, sing it once and add the sentence the cartoon leaves out: he did eat the sugar, and that is all right to say.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
The eight
Industry
3/10
A tune and a cartoon mouth. Nobody in it is doing a job.
Household
3/10
Papa asks. The boy says no with sugar still on his face, and the song laughs.
Piety
2/10
The lie is the fun. Conscience would end the chorus.
Courage
2/10
Nothing is ventured except getting caught, which is played as cute.
Republic
2/10
A father's question is the setup, not a duty.
Temperance
2/10
Sugar, then the next rhyme in the same voice.
Truth
2/10
He did eat it. The song's pleasure is that he says he did not.
Stewardship
2/10
What sticks is the cute no, which is a bad thing to have memorized.
Live historicallyIf they know the chorus, sing it once and add the truth out loud: he did eat it.


























































































































































































































