Charlotte and Zoe Play at Home Our Family

# Come and see all of our families

# They are different

# Just like you and me # See how we

# Live together happily

# It's fun to be part of our family.

# Our family

# Our family. #

Whose family are we going to meet today?

Charlotte and Zoe's!

Charlotte is six years old.

Zoe is five years old.

And they are sisters.

They live with their mum...

and dad in a town.

I wonder what they're up to today.

Zoe and Charlotte are playing with some building blocks with Mum.

-One, two, three.

-That's right.

-How funny.

They look like big rings on your fingers.

Thank you so much.

You're welcome.

Charlotte is building a tower, but how high can she go?

Five...six...

seven...eight.

What a huge tower. Zoe wants to build one, too.

MUM LAUGHS

-Ah!

-Oh.

-Uh-oh.

ZOE LAUGHS

MUM LAUGHS

-It wobbled over.

-It did wobble over.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight.

MUM LAUGHS

Charlotte is helping Mum hang out the washing.

All darks today.

-That is my ponky sock.

-Your ponky sock?

There is a bit of a breeze, though, so that should all dry nicely.

-Watch out!

-Whoa, what's happening?

-I changed.

I just turned it around.

-You just turned it around.

-I'm ready for some more.

Ooopsie.

Let's hope the clean sock didn't get too dirty.

The sock is off the grass... But not for long.

-Oh!

-THEY LAUGH

It's because you've got too many hands full. There you go.

Daddy has got a hole in his sock. # Holey sock, holey sock

-# Daddy's has got a holey sock. #

-You will have to tell him.

Daddy's sock is going to dry with a peg in it.

Remember to take the peg out before Dad puts the sock on,

Charlotte.

Zoe, Daddy, Daddy, Daddy, Daddy, Daddy,

Daddy, Daddy. Zoe.

-I've found a pair, Mummy.

-Because of the matching ends.

Turn it around.

-Where's its pair? Can you find it?

-Yeah, I know where it is.

-Turn it around.

-MUM LAUGHS

You be careful.

THEY LAUGH

-Can you see it? Have you found it?

-Yeah.

SHE LAUGHS

-Can you get it?

-Yes.

-Where are you? Hello. Have you found the pair?

Well done.

MUM LAUGHS

Hello, hello. Hello.

There's a small girl in my washing. There we go.

All done. Good job, Charlotte.

Mum is giving Zoe and Charlotte their old shoes to play with.

They are all in boxes.

-Zoe, that's how small your feet used to be.

-Oh.

Yes.

Your foot is still really tinchy.

It is like that much bigger.

Look. No. They are way too small.

Their feet have grown too big for the shoes.

Look how tinchy, your little shoes.

So they try them on a toy.

Let's do it up for you.

Those fit perfectly.

Look. How lovely.

-Do you want those?

-Yes.

-Charlotte is playing shoe shops.

She is selling shoes to Zoe for her soft toy.

-£3.99.

-Thank you so much.

-Did you want some shoes?

-Yes.

-Do you like these, Zoe?

-Yes.

-These are £15.

-Yes.

-These are £20.

-Yes.

And these are £20.

You are spending a lot of money, Zoe.

Well, it's only pretend money.

Now, do you want a box of socks?

-The socks are free.

-Free socks?!

-What a good shop!

-I've not got any shoes left.

So there's no shoes for me, there's only boxes.

So I've got box shoes.

Box shoes. The latest in fashion. Make sure you don't slip.

Zoe, you need another box. I'll get you one, hang on.

-They look so good that Zoe wants a pair, too.

-You have that one.

I'll have this one. Now I can have clatter box shoes.

This is the only way I can make box shoes.

Even box shoes have to be a good fit.

These are like monster shoes.

Hello.

That looks really funny, Charlotte.

Great shoes, Charlotte.

Very good.

They wouldn't be very good in the rain.

Yes, they may get a little bit soggy.

-Bye-bye.

-Bye.

Charlotte is outside in the garden.

She's trying to swing across the monkey bars.

Zoe is watching to see if her sister can make it all the way across.

Go on, you can do it.

Come on, get the gold medal in crossing the monkey bars.

-Oh, not this time.

-I'll try again.

You need to swing quicker, don't you?

-I know you can do it.

-Come on, come on.

Keep going. Good girl. And again, keep going.

Ah! The monkey bars aren't behaving, Mummy.

-Can she make it across now?

-We know she can do it.

-Zoe can hardly look.

-Yes.

Don't look at the ground, just keep looking at the bars and keep going.

Never mind. It is very hard to hang on by just your arms.

Zoe's turn, with a little help from Mum.

Look where you're going. And again.

Oh! And again. And then up.

Zoe has done it, thanks to Mum.

Charlotte takes a break on the slide.

She can have another go on the monkey bars later.

The washing is finally dry. And it is Zoe's turn to help Mum.

Can you do it by yourself? What colour is that one?

She is putting the washing and pegs in separate baskets.

How many have you got?

-Zoe's school dress.

-Zoe's school dress.

-Daddy's work T-shirt.

-Daddy's work T-shirt, you are right.

Dirty, smelly thing?

Oh, dear.

One, two, three, four, five,

six, seven, eight, nine,

ten, 11...

-High-five! Good girl.

-One more up there.

-Oh, 12.

-13, 14.

-You are a superstar!

-Zoe is very good at counting.

-Can you manage it?

Should we go pop it round the corner?

Thank you very much, Zoe.

With Dad's help, Charlotte is going to have another

go at making it all the way across the monkey bars.

You have to go one...

-That's easy for you.

-What, because my feet are on the ground?

-Yes.

-Two hands. Go.

Well done, keep going. Excellent gripping.

-And again. Next one. Nice and quick.

-Go on, Charlotte!

-Ah!

-Time for one last try from the other side.

Nice, smooth move.

One hand forward. Move. That's it. And the next one. Go. And again. Go.

Keep going. All the way. Keep going. Good grip. Go on, one more.

One more, move forward. And the next one. And the next one.

Go on, you're almost there. Go on. Yay!

-Well done, Monkey.

-A-ha!

Well done, Charlotte! Practice makes perfect.

I wonder who we are going to meet next time on Our Family.