“What was the silliest made-up word in The Book With No Pictures?”
Repeat ridiculous sounds together (*Boody-boody-blarf!*) to practice playful vocal gymnastics.
GoodKidVids playlist
A 20-minute comedy and wordplay playlist featuring The Book With No Pictures, The Day the Crayons Quit, Koo Koo, Caspar Babypants, and Doggyland.
5 videos · 19:27
Children develop a sense of humor when they realize that rules and expectations can be playfully broken. When a book forces an adult to say silly nonsense words or when crayons write complaint letters, children experience the delight of incongruity—the foundation of creative, flexible thinking.
Laughter also releases social bonding hormones and lowers cortisol levels, making shared comedy one of the fastest ways to reconnect after a challenging day.
Use these prompts to connect what your child watched with their own ideas, observations, and experiences.
“What was the silliest made-up word in The Book With No Pictures?”
Repeat ridiculous sounds together (*Boody-boody-blarf!*) to practice playful vocal gymnastics.
“If your toys could write you a funny letter like the crayons did, what would they say?”
Imagine what neglected plushies, overworked race cars, or tired markers might ask for.
“Can you invent the silliest dance move you've ever seen?”
Model your own goofy move (like the floppy noodle or disco penguin) to make your child laugh.
Simple ways to turn the playlist into hands-on play with familiar materials.
Stick square sticky notes on forehead and cheeks, and take turns drawing goofy mustaches, monocles, or third eyes with washable markers.
Pick a word (like *dog* or *spoon*) and take turns creating made-up rhyming words (*zog, plog, troon, bloon*) until someone bursts into laughter.
Put a hat on backwards, wear mismatched socks, or put a jacket on inside-out for a goofy dinner party.
Tell us what you'd like to watch today!