Doctor Let's Play

# Doobie doo, doobie doobie doo

-# Let's play

-Doobie doo, doobie doobie doo

# Let's have an adventure, hooray

-# Doobie doo, doobie doobie doo

-Let's play

# Who could we be today?

# What could we do?

# I'd like to drive a racing car

# Fly to the moon

# I could be a fire fighter

# A farmer or a vet

# A knight in shining armour

# Or I could be a chef

-# Let's play

-Doobie doo, doobie doobie doo

-# Let's play

-Doobie doo, doobie doobie doo

# Let's have an adventure today

# Doobie doo, doobie doobie doo. #

-SID HICCUPS

-Oh, no. I've got the hiccups.

-I don't like having the hiccups.

-HE GASPS

-Just when you think they're gone...

-HE HICCUPS

-..they come back again.

-HE HICCUPS

Hey, Sid! Have you seen my green wellies?

What are you doing?

I've got the hiccups. I'm trying to make them go away.

By closing your eyes? That's not going to work!

Yes, you're right. What am I going to do? They won't go away.

-Drop a key down your back.

-Eh?

Apparently, it can cure hiccups by dropping a key down your back.

-Really?

-Yes. Turn around, come on. That's it. Here we go.

Ah! Oh, that's cold! Oh! Ooh!

-Did it work?

-Erm...

-SID HICCUPS

-No.

BEEPING, WHIRRING AND BUZZING

-Hold on, Sid, it's time.

-Great!

WHOOSHING AND TWINKLING

It's time to play!

Whose turn is it today?

-Let it be me!

-Let it be me!

-Me!

-Me!

# Let it be me, me

# Let-let-let it be me, me

# Let it be me

# Let it be me

# Let it be me

# Let it be me

# I really, really, really really hope that it's me

# Let, let, let, let

# Let-let-let it be me

# Let it be me

# Let it be me

# I really, really, really really hope that it's me. #

-Could it be me?

-Could it be me?

It's me!

# Yes, it's me

# Yes, it's me

# I'm really, really really, really happy

# It's me! #

Look, there's the dressing up room.

# Let's play. #

So what are we going to play?

Let's find out.

WHOOSHING

So, we've got a ballerina's tutu, a fez and a pair of fishing waders.

Well, that's silly. So let's try again.

WHOOSHING

Now, this is interesting.

We're wearing hospital scrubs.

Can you guess what we're playing today? Of course!

We're playing doctors who work in hospitals

and make people who are unwell feel better.

So what do we need to know?

BUTTON BOINGS

'Doctors help to make you feel better if you're ill or injured.

'They sometimes need special tools to help them find out what's wrong,

'and when doctors want to find out what's wrong inside patients' bodies,

'they use a stethoscope to listen.

'Sometimes doctors give patients crutches

'to help them be steady on their feet.

'And doctors often use bandages to keep bones straight and strong.'

And do we need anything else?

BOING

Sticky tape? I wonder what this is for.

Well, I guess it'll come in handy.

OK, we've got everything we need. Let's go!

# Let's play! #

BOING BOING

Hey, Sid! Can you guess what we're playing today?

-You're wearing pyjamas and going to bed.

-No!

This is a doctor's outfit. We're going to play doctors.

What were you doing before I came in?

Apparently, if you hold your shoulders and hop on one leg,

it cures the hiccups. Except it doesn't work.

-HE HICCUPS

-See?

-Don't worry, they usually go by themselves.

-I hope so.

-I'd better get going. Wish me luck.

-Good luck.

-Oh, dear! See you later, Sid.

-Bye!

# Let's play. #

Come on, let's play doctors!

TWINKLING AND WHOOSHING

Whoo!

Oh! Ooh!

WHOOSHING AND WHIRRING

So, this looks like the high street with shops and houses,

but I need the hospital, so where is it?

Ah! There's a man.

Maybe he'll know. Excuse me!

Eh?

Can you tell me the way to the hospital, please?

Eh?

-I said, can you tell me the way to the hospital, please?

-Eh?!

You're going to have to take your ear defenders off.

Hold on! I'm going to have to take my ear defenders off.

-What was that?

-I said, can you tell me the way to the hospital, please?

All right, no need to shout! Hospital. Hospital...

-No.

-Oh, OK. Well, thanks anyway.

Well, I'll just have to find it by myself.

BEEPING What's that?

I can hear a bleeping.

Oh, it's this thing.

Hmm, what is it? Is it a phone?

Hello? Hello? Hello? Can you hear me?

Dr Rebecca.

-Oh, hello! I'm standing in the high street.

-Yes, I know.

-I'm standing right next to you.

-Oh, are you?

-Oh, I thought...

-That is not a phone. That is a pager.

Doctors carry them in their pockets

so they can be sent messages. You cannot talk to it.

You have to read the messages that have been sent to you. Look.

Oh, yes, I've got a message.

"Dear Dr Rebecca. I need to see you.

"Meet me in the high street. Dr Finlay."

Right, I've got to meet this Dr Finlay. See you later.

Wait! That is me. I sent you the message.

Oh! Oh, right, I see. Well, hello, Dr Finlay.

We need you to come to the hospital.

There are lots of patients coming in and they all need looking after.

-BEEPING

-Oh, that is my pager.

Oh, dear. Emergency.

-I have to go and see a man about a horse.

-Oh!

Yes, he has fallen off. Just banged his arm,

but I better go and check him over. I'll see you at the hospital. Taxi!

OK, Doctor. Oh, hold on! I don't know where it is.

Oh, dear!

Looks like I'm going to have to find my way to the hospital by myself.

Ah! I'll ask someone in this shop.

-Hello!

-Oh, hello! How can I help you?

Could you tell me where the hospital is, please?

The hospital, yes! Now...erm...hmm...

Er...oh, no.

-Oh, OK, never mind.

-Excuse me, are you a doctor?

-Yes.

-Ah, well, I wonder if you could help me.

I've got this terrible pain.

Oh, OK, let me see.

BEEPING Oh, hold on. My pager.

Oh, it's from Dr Finlay.

"I've left my bag in the shop. Could you bring it, please?" Bag?

Oh, yes! There it is.

-There you are, Doctor.

-Thanks very much.

-Er, Doctor? The pain?

-Oh, yes, of course! OK, where does it hurt?

Well, you see, it hurts on the side.

When I was leaning over the counter...ooh! There it is again!

OK, let me examine you.

-Open wide please. Say "Ah."

-Ah!

-Say "Ee."

-Ee!

Hmm, I don't know.

-Hmm, I don't know.

-Eh?

Oh, you can close your mouth now. It's fine.

What do you think, Doctor?

I think...I don't know what's wrong with you.

-I don't know what to do next either.

-That's no good.

Oh, dear. What do I do?

Oh, yes! I remember. Do you?

When doctors want to know what's going on inside a patient's body,

they use a stethoscope to listen. Right, we need a stethoscope.

Erm...but I don't have one. Hmm...

Oh, Dr Finlay's bag! Of course!

-Will it hurt, Doctor?

-Hurt? No!

-I'm just going to put it on your body to see what I can hear.

-Oh!

Right.

TRUMPET TRILLS Hmm.

HIGH BUZZING Oh!

DONKEY BRAYS Ho-ho!

CLOCK TICKS

-Ticking!

-Ticking?

-I can hear a ticking.

-Ticking?

Right, let me check in my book of medical problems.

T. Trapped wind.

Hmm. Tummy ache. Ah, ticking.

"If you hear ticking inside a patient's body,

"check the patient's pockets."

My pockets? Oh, what's this?

Ah, I forgot! The alarm clock. I put it there this morning.

That's what's causing me the pain.

The knobbly bit must have been pressing into my side.

ALARM RINGS

-That's what wakes me up in the morning.

-I bet it does!

Well, thank you, Doctor. Most grateful.

Actually, could I borrow your alarm clock, please?

-What, this? Yes, of course!

-Oh, thank you.

-Thank you, Doctor.

-You're very welcome.

-Cheerie-bye.

-Bye!

Right, so where is it?

Still trying to find the hospital!

Half past nine!

I can't see the hospital anywhere.

Oh, what's that?

-Mm-mm!

-Look, there's someone waving from inside that house.

Oh, I think she wants me to go over.

OK, coming!

Hello?

Upstairs, Doctor!

-Ah, hello, Doctor. Come in, come in.

-Hello.

Hello, Doctor. My name is Bonnie.

I see you passing in the street in your blue uniform

and I thought you might be able to help me.

You see, I'm in some terrible pain.

Oh, dear.

Well, hello, Bonnie, I'm Dr Rebecca.

It's not usual to stop doctors in the street to cure people,

but I'll see what I can do.

Oh, well, sorry to stop you, but I thank you so much

-for coming upstairs.

-Not a problem. Now, where does it hurt?

-In the kitchen.

-Eh?! No, where does it hurt on your body?

Oh! See, I thought you were asking me something else.

I hurt me knee! I hurt it with some custard.

You can't hurt your knee with custard!

You can if you slip on it. I slipped on some custard in the kitchen

and banged me knee on the table and now when I try fe walk...

Oo-ee! Ai-ee!

Oh, yes. That doesn't look good.

No, especially what with this dodgy knee.

Can you help me, Doctor?

Erm...hmm, I don't know. Oh, dear.

She really can't walk very far with a bad knee. What are we going to do?

We need to find something that can help her walk. But what? Oh, hold on!

I remember, do you?

Doctors give their patients crutches to help them be steady on their feet.

We need to find some crutches.

Hmm, but I don't have any crutches.

Oh, I wonder...

Ooh.

Ah!

Well, this is a big bag!

Fantastic! Here you go, Bonnie.

This should help you be steady on your feet.

-Thank you, Doctor. That is much better.

-Job done.

Only thing is, though, what with there being only one crutch,

I keep walking round in a circle!

-Oh, dear.

-Which is great fun, but...

-Not very useful.

-Uh-uh.

Hold on.

Ah!

There you go, another crutch to go with that crutch.

-Oh, yes, Doctor, this is wonderful. Thank you very much.

-You're welcome.

-Hey-hey-hey, whee!

-Mind how you go.

-Yes, of course.

-Thank you, Doctor, thank you so much.

-You're very welcome.

Right, I just need to get to the hospital.

-You wouldn't happen to know where it is, would you?

-Er, no, sorry.

Oh, dear! No-one seems to know where the hospital is.

-Oh, well. Thanks anyway, Bonnie. Take care.

-Bye-bye, Doctor.

-Thanks for stopping by. Nice blue uniform.

-Thank you.

Don't forget, you can stop by any time.

-I've got two knees, you know.

-Thanks, bye!

-Bye-bye, now.

Nice girl, nice girl.

Still looking for that hospital!

No, pork pie!

-Hello! Can you tell me where the hospital is, please?

-The hospital!

Er, yeah! Er, no, er...

I didn't think so. Never mind.

-Yes, I can.

-Eh? Oh! That's great. Where is it, exactly?

Right here, see that alleyway on the corner over there?

-Go down there, and then it's right at the lights.

-Sorry, where?

-Just there.

-I can't see where you're pointing.

-There.

-Your arm keeps flopping over.

-Ah, yes, I know.

I think it's some kind of sickness. It keeps on happening.

Look, there it goes again. This one's all right, though.

-Oh, no! That one's gone too.

-I wonder what caused that.

-What's your job?

-I'm a waiter. It's not going very well.

"There's your dinner. Oops, dropped it!" Had to do a lot of sweeping up.

-I can imagine.

-Don't think I'm going to be much good as a waiter!

If you can't show me where the hospital is,

I won't be able to help my patients.

Maybe you can do something to fix it.

-Well, I can certainly try.

-Great!

-His arms keep flopping over,

and we need to stop that from happening, but how?

Oh, I remember, do you?

Doctors often use bandages to keep bones straight and strong. That's it!

-Right. That should do the trick.

-Wow! That's great!

This bandage is holding my bones firmly in place, both arms!

I'm so pleased for you, but I still don't know the way to the hospital.

Oh, sorry! The hospital! It's down there, left at the lights,

right at the tree and up the alleyway!

-Thanks very much!

-Thank you, Doctor!

Dr Rebecca, there you are! I've been paging you.

I know. I got your messages.

-I couldn't find the hospital. Sorry I'm late.

-Well, you brought my bag.

-And me medical book. I'll put that on the bookcase.

-Great!

We've been getting calls from people who needed help.

A man with a pain in his side, a lady who hurt her knee

and some fellow with a problem with a floppy arm.

Good news. All those patients, I've seen them, and they're all better.

-All of them.

-Well, I never! Very good indeed!

-Thank you.

-Oh, hold on, what is this?

-Excuse me?

-It looks like we might have a patient after all.

-Hello, Doctor. Oh, hello, Doctor, you found it, then?

-Yes. Eventually.

Great. I wonder if you can help me with something.

HE SNEEZES

Oh, you've got a cold! Well, I can fix that all right!

-No, I've broken something.

-Is it your arm?

-No, no.

I was in the hole digging away, then all of a sudden,

-I had a great big sneeze. I fell over on the sign and I broke it.

-Oh!

-Can you fix it?

-Oh, dear.

We're doctors. I don't think we mend signs.

Hold on. Wait a minute.

The sticky tape. Here, give me your sign.

There you go, good as new. I knew it would come in useful.

Thank you, Dr Rebecca.

And I'd better give you something for your cold.

-Oh, yes, please, Doctor.

-Well, we did it.

We helped all those patients and even this man with his sign,

but we would never have done it

without remembering everything we needed to know.

'Doctors use stethoscopes to listen inside patients' bodies.

'They give them crutches to help them be steady on their feet.'

Oh, yes, Doctor, this is wonderful!

'And they often use bandages to keep bones straight and strong.'

That should do the trick.

I think it's time we went home.

-Bye, everyone.

-Goodbye.

-Bye!

-SID HICCUPS

-Oh, not again!

-ALARM RINGS

-Oh! Oh, Rebecca!

-You shocked me.

-I know! But, Sid, do you know

that sometimes you can cure hiccups by surprising someone.

-Well, you certainly gave me a surprise!

-So?

-Oh! The hiccups!

-They're gone!

-I'm glad I could help, Sid. It's what doctors do.

-Tell me about your adventure. What was it like?

-It was fantastic.

Playing doctors was great fun. What do you like to play?

I would like to play kings and rule the land.

I would like to wave to my people like this.

I love playing chefs. This is how I mix the cake.

I like to play farms and ride a really big tractor.

My tractor sounds like this.

HE VROOMS

It's fun to play! Start playing today.

Go to...

..and click on Let's Play.

See you soon.