(upbeat music) Good morning, amazing students of Arkansas.

Today, we are going to learn about where water exists on earth.

Can you tell me where water is found on Earth?

Hmm.

That's right.

Water is found in the oceans, lakes, ponds, and even frozen in ice.

Where do we think most of the water on earth is found?

That's right.

The oceans.

Look at all the blue on this globe.

That's a lot of water.

Did you know that there are five different oceans on our globe?

Do you know a few of them?

Hmm.

Let's go through them together.

The Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, Arctic and Southern Oceans.

And guess what?

They're all salt water.

Now, what types of animals do you think live in these saltwater oceans?

Hmm.

That's right.

Sharks, whales and fish are all types of animals we would find in the ocean.

Also, notice the top and bottom of the globe.

Do you see those big spots there?

These are the North and South Pole.

This is all frozen water.

Wow.

That's amazing.

All that ice in these two spots.

What are some types of animals we might find here?

That's right, students.

Polar bears and penguins.

Great job.

As we continue to look at this globe, what else do you see?

Where is the water we are used to seeing?

Hmm.

Yes, you can see it here on the globe, in lakes, rivers and streams.

Now, let's think, how does water get to lakes, rivers and streams?

Yes, it can come from rain.

It can also come from melted ice and snow in the mountains.

Think of the Arkansas River.

Where do you think the water starts flowing?

It starts way up in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado and flows down and becomes the Arkansas River, eventually joining the mighty Mississippi before moving out to the oceans.

Did you know that the Mississippi River and the Arkansas River are fresh water sources?

Now, what are some animals we might find in these rivers, lakes and streams?

Yes, all types of fish like bass, trout and even crawfish.

Have you ever seen a crawfish?

They are these tiny crustaceans.

Now, think of some places you have seen water.

Ask an adult if you can explore some of these places.

Are they rivers, lakes or creeks?

How do you think the water got there?

What do you think you will learn?

Thank you for tuning in students and have a fantastic rest of your day.

(upbeat music) It's a great day to learn and build and grow.

More ways to show off what we know.

Let's show 'em.

Science and reading skills, math and art, color wheels.

Let's go to class.

It's a blast!

You're a great student so we know that you can do it.

Rise and shine.

Get up off your feet.

Ah, ooo, ooo.

It's time to rise and shine.