Finger Puppet
Finger puppet - An
extremely simple puppet variant which fits onto a single finger. Finger puppets
normally have no moving parts, and consist primarily of a hollow cylinder shape
to cover the finger. This form of puppet has limited application, and is used
mainly in pre-schools or kindergartens for storytelling with young children.

Finger puppets are easy to make. They are also very common, you can easily find them if you want to buy :)

Finger puppets are easy to make. They are also very common, you can easily find them if you want to buy :)
I think they are very useful for story telling to the young learners because you can have 5 characters in your hand at the same time.
Sock Puppet
Sock Puppet
Sock Puppet - A
puppet formed from a sock and operated by inserting ones hand inside the sock.
One then moves his hand up and down to give the impression of speaking.
Sometimes eyes and other factors are added to the sock in order to make the
puppet more realistic. Sock Puppets are also popular in many puppet
performances, as they are simple to make and easy to use. They are mostly used
in satirical or childish works, as they are not very professional.
Hand Puppet or
Glove Puppet
Hand or glove
puppet - These are puppets controlled by one hand which occupies the interior
of the puppet. Punch and Judy puppets are familiar examples of hand puppets.
Larger varieties of hand puppets place the puppeteer's hand in just the
puppet's head, controlling the mouth and head, and the puppet's body then hangs
over the entire arm. Other parts of the puppet (mainly arms, but special
variants exist with eyelids which can be manipulated; the mouth may also open
and close) are usually not much larger than the hand itself. A sock puppet is a
particularly simple type of hand puppet made from a sock.
 Isn't it cute :)
 Isn't it cute :)
Human-arm puppet
Also called a
"two-man puppet" or a "Live-hand puppet"; it is similar to
a hand puppet but is larger and requires two puppeteers. One puppeteer places a
hand inside the puppet's head and operates its head and mouth, while the other
puppeteer wears gloves and special sleeves attached to the puppet in order to
become the puppet's arms, so that the puppet can perform arbitrary hand
gestures. This is a form of glove or hand puppetry and rod puppetry.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puppet 
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