Before Mrs. Bullard went viral for her “where do babies come from” video on TikTok, she spent her pregnancy navigating the whiles of being a science-lab teacher. The Huntingtowne Farms Elementary mom-to-be with a great sense of humor decided it would be fun to ask her students some parenting advice and they came through with a few gems!
As a prompt, she asked “If the baby is crying Mrs. Bullard should…” and well, you can see the hilarity that ensued in her video below.
@mrs.b.tv From the drafts! 😅😂
♬ Monkeys Spinning Monkeys – Kevin MacLeod & Kevin The Monkey
From “make it a fruit salad” and “let it watch TV” to “give him cotton candy,” the list seems like a kindergarten or first grader’s dream come true––not necessarily a baby’s. It even appears some of the students are already prepared for their own parenting one day, embracing the cry it out method (“let it cry”).
Mrs. Bullard released a similar video before she went on maternity leave asking the same question and there were just as many nuggets of wisdom then as well. Some of our favorites include “run away,” “put on Cocomelon,” and “Just do your best and I just want to tell you’re not going to sleep.”
@mrs.b.tv Oh, you learned that on TikTok? 😂 #parentingadvice #learnontiktok #kidssaythedarnestthings #teacher
♬ original sound – Mrs. B TV
While the teacher releases some quirky videos on kids parenting advice, she is best known for her science videos on TikTok and Instagram. @Mrs.B.Tv has three million followers, all eagerly watching as the educator turns science into a tangible and exciting subject.
Started during the pandemic when all her students were remote learning, Mrs. Bullard wanted to create content that reached students from kindergarten through fifth grade. She’s done videos on everything from greenhouse gases and Boyle’s Law to working rainbows and elephant toothpaste.
She shares with Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, “One of the most challenging things about being a teacher is staying relevant. Whether it is the latest dance trend or Fortnite, we have to find our kids on the platforms they’re comfortable with. A kindergarten student may not know how to log into Google Classroom or Canvas, but they can watch an Instagram video.”
Judging by her 43.2 million views, Mrs. B. is doing a great job at staying relevant.
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