![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifO2Y7Zt4vuzr-rd3PorcYGN7u6bJ3L9fPZGZgO959kc-L4bUZiUmVhNq2TDkU9WXqQhm5fpSSEKs5jWqjU77FXInMcnu5ADc4yCWV9VHFfOpJIOgfFgHa86YVHBl7xPS71aRYp8naJs2_/s200/annie.jpg)
This movie was a favorite of my daughters when it came out. They loved everything about it, the story, the characters, the actors, and the music. I can still see them up on the raised hearth in our house singing and dancing to "It's a hard knock life". For some reason, Amazon gives
Annie![](http://www.assoc-amazon.com/e/ir?t=kidleastu-20&l=as2&o=1&a=B0000VCZKM)
a bad review, but no doubt the reviewer lacks the discernment of a 6 year old. Thanks to this movie they picked up a lot of vocabulary, learned who Herbert Hoover was, and learned to say "We love you Miss Hannigan" to me whenever I made demands they thought unreasonable.
Songs are a wonderful way to enhance your child's vocabulary. Imagine having these movies to show to your child: any or all of them: This DVD set,
The Rodgers & Hammerstein Collection![](http://www.assoc-amazon.com/e/ir?t=kidleastu-20&l=as2&o=1&a=B000HT3PGU)
contains The Sound of Music, The King and I,Oklahoma, South Pacific,State Fair, and Carousel. Songs like "It's a grand night for singing", "Getting to know you", "Oh what a beautiful morning", "Doe, a deer", and many others which are a part of our cultural heritage.
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