Letter Instructions for Parent/Guardian - Squarespace Instructions for Parent/Guardian ... To print...

Letter Instructions for Parent/Guardian

Letters from a Tooth Fairy present your child with a wonderful opportunity to embark on an adventure

in imagination. And you can go along for the ride! So let your delight, surprise, perplexity, and

involvement mirror that of your child as you share in the interaction with our engaging tooth fairies.

In terms of logistics for this “Ariafee Tries to Sing” letter, please do the following:

Prep before printing

1. Type your child’s name in the box on the salutation line of each letter, as in “Dear ____” [pgs. 3, 9]

2. Type your child’s name and date on the Confirmation of Receipt of Goods certificate [pg. 7]

3. (Optional) To print envelopes, download the free templates at lettersfromatoothfairy.com/free.

Night 1

1. Remove the tooth your child left under his/her pillow and replace with:

Night 1 of the letter [pgs. 3 – 6]

Confirmation of Receipt of Goods certificate [pg. 7]

ToothLoot (the money you want to leave your child for the tooth)

Next Day

1. Read the letter with your child.

Night 2

1. Put Night 2 of the letter [pgs. 9 - 11] under your child’s pillow.

2. Put Ariafee’s autographed picture [pg. 12] in the middle of the floor where your child will see it.

3. Cut out the words of Ariafee’s song [pg.13] and scatter these on the floor around your child’s room.

Next Day

1. Read the letter with your child.

2. Help your child reassemble the words to Ariafee’s song, and then sing the song together to the tune

of “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.”

My tooth, my tooth, out you fell. You’re so happy, I can tell. In the Tooth Bag you will go. ToothLoot’s under the pillow.

My tooth, my tooth now you’ll be with the Singing Tooth Fairy.

Next Time Your Child Loses a Tooth

Continue this adventure with Ariafee the next time your child loses a tooth with the second letter in her

series, “Ariafee Sings in Code.” In this two-night letter, Ariafee writes a new song to commemorate the

loss of your child's tooth, but the lyrics are in code and need to be deciphered by your child.

You can also visit our Letter Shop to download any of our tooth fairies’ letter adventures.

http://lettersfromatoothfairy.com/free

http://lettersfromatoothfairy.com/shop/ariafee-sings-in-code-a2

http://lettersfromatoothfairy.com/shop

Ariafee

2 © LettersFromAToothFairy.com

Night 1

Ariafee


Dear

Do you ever feel like breaking out into song? Like you just

can’t keep yourself quiet? Your feet start tapping. Your head

starts bobbing. Your body starts swaying. And before you

know it, you’ve grabbed your toothbrush, opened your mouth

… and snored?

That hasn’t happened to you? Are you sure?

Hmmm, I may have a problem then.

You see, I’m a tooth fairy at The Tooth Fairy Company. (By

the way, it’s very nice to meet you!) Being a tooth fairy is a

great job. I work with a terrific bunch of tooth fairies, like

Bumblefee, Mischiefee, Smigglesfert and Flitterfee. I travel all

around the world every night to visit many wonderful children,

like you! And I get to give away lots of ToothLoot (that’s the

money we tooth fairies give you for your happy teeth.)

Ariafee


But as great as it is being a tooth fairy, no one ever gets to

hear me sing. And I just love to sing. And dance. And act.

And anything else that puts me on stage in front of hundreds

of cheering fans.

Sadly, I don’t even have one fan. Because even though I’ve

visited hundreds of children - and you are the 546th – not

one has heard me sing. And if children can’t hear me sing,

they can’t be my fans. And if I don’t have any fans, I’ll never

be a famous tooth fairy singer. And that’s what I’ve always

wanted to be – Ariafee, the Singing Tooth Fairy.

Well, tonight at your house, it was time to do something about

this. So after I put your happy tooth in my Tooth Bag, filled

out the receipt for your tooth, and left the ToothLoot under

your pillow, I decided to do one more thing – sing you a song. I

wanted you to be the first child to ever see and hear me sing.

I wanted you to be my first fan!

Ariafee


I proudly took my position on stage (well, actually, the end of

your bed), picked up my microphone (okay, your toothbrush),

closed my eyes, took a deep breath, opened my mouth, and

with all the emotion and feeling I could muster, started to belt

out my song to you.

"ZZZ-Zzzz-ZZzzz-hnnngggGGGGggh-Ppbhwwww-zZZzzzzZ..."

That definitely did not sound right. I tried again.

"ZZZ-Zzzz-ZZzzz-hhhhngGGggh-Ppbhwwwwww- zZZzzZZ…"

Clearly, something was wrong. I tried a high voice. I tried a

low voice. I sang loudly. I sang softly. I made the song go

faster. I made the song go slower. But no matter what I did, I

still snuffled and snorted.

I’ve got to say, this is just terrible. I want to be Ariafee, the

Singing Tooth Fairy, not Ariafee, the Snoring Tooth Fairy!

Ariafee


I must go see Dr. Say-ahh-fee right away. I hope he can

explain why my voice sounds like I’m in the middle of a long

and deep nap.

I’ll be back tomorrow to let you know what he said.

xoxo

Ariafee, T.F.

© 2014 Letters from a Tooth Fairy

Confirmation of Receipt of Goods This form acknowledges the receipt of one happy tooth from:

The undersigned acknowledges that said goods have been inspected and are

without defect. Therefore, final acceptance is hereby confirmed.

Signed under seal on this date, ________________________.

Ariafee, T.F.

A Ariafee


Night 2

A Ariafee


Dear

Well, I have good news and bad news. Let me start with the

bad news.

Dr. Say-ahh-fee told me I have a condition called “Zleepy

Zound Zyndrome,” also known as ZZZ. Apparently, this is quite

a common condition for tooth fairies. Those of us afflicted with

Zleepy Zound Zyndrome make snoring sounds every time we

try to talk or sing to a child.

Dr. Say-ahh-fee explained that this condition actually protects

us tooth fairies. You see, if a child ever sees a tooth fairy,

that fairy can no longer be a tooth fairy. It’s quite serious, and

that’s why we receive so much training in how to be quiet in a

child’s room.

Sometimes, however, we just can’t stay quiet. Take me, for

example. I just HAD to sing to you. But if you’d woken up and

seen me, that would’ve been the end of my tooth fairy career.

A Ariafee


I’d never be the Singing Tooth Fairy then. With Zleepy Zound

Zyndrome, though, my snoring sounds kept you snoozing away.

So, that’s the bad news.

The good news is that Dr. Say-ahh-fee gave me a pill to take.

It won’t cure me of Zleepy Zound Zyndrome, but it makes me

feel a lot better. You know why? Because now if I sing to you,

you can see the words to my song! Did you notice them

scattered all over your room? Yep, they just fell out of my

mouth onto the floor. Isn’t that cool?

If you put these words in order and sing them to the tune of

“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,” you can hear the song I sang to

you. I hope you’ll think of me every time you sing this. If you

do, then you really will be my fan!

xoxo

Ariafee, the Singing Tooth Fairy

A Ariafee


P.S. I really enjoyed visiting you and picking up your tooth. I

hope to see you again when your next tooth falls out. But if

I’m not scheduled to work that day, one of the other tooth

fairies from The Tooth Fairy Company will come to your house

instead. I promise that you’ll have a fun time getting a visit

and letter from any one of them. (Even though I’m the only

one who sings you a song!)

xoxo


My tooth, my tooth Out you fell

You’re so happy I can tell

In the Tooth Bag You will go

ToothLoot’s under The pillow

My tooth, my tooth Now you’ll be

With the Singing Tooth Fairy

Letter Instructions for Parent/Guardian - Squarespace Instructions for Parent/Guardian ... To print...

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