Suzy LeeRezensionen

Independent Reading Level: K-1
Awards: One of the year’s 10 Best Illustrated Children’s Books by the New York Times in 2008, a Gold Medal from the Society of Illustrators Original Art 2008, Best Books of the Year, Children’s Picture Books by Publisher’s Weekly, School Library Journal Best books of 2008, and Scripps Howard News Service Favorite Children’s Books of 2008.

Independent Reading Level: K-1
Awards: One of the year’s 10 Best Illustrated Children’s Books by the New York Times in 2008, a Gold Medal from the Society of Illustrators Original Art 2008, Best Books of the Year, Children’s Picture Books by Publisher’s Weekly, School Library Journal Best books of 2008, and Scripps Howard News Service Favorite Children’s Books of 2008.

133000

SIN PRECIOS

This wordless book follows the storyline of a young girl we in exploring the ocean and conquering her fear of the water/waves. I loved this book! The illustrations are simple yet filled with things to notice and wonder about. Observations about the young girls facial expressions, the color on the page, and the seagulls are all great things to discuss with primary students. I could definitly see myself finding a use for this book in my future classroom and having impactful conversations about it with students.

- Age: Primary

- About a girl playing with the ocean and messing around in the water with the birds

- Yes because it is very sweet and invovles water which I love

This book's illustrations were simple but beautiful and told the story of a young girl at the beach who overcame her fear of the ocean. Students can look at this book and decode the emotions the character is feeling by decoding her body language. The use of color is very cool in this book as well. This would be a good book for Kindergarten or 1st-grade students, and they can think about how pictures play a role in the story. They can work on analyzing what other people might be thinking or feeling and can add language around what they see. This could be an introduction to inferences, and empathy, and students could pause and fill out a sentence frame for different pages (The character feels ______. I know this because ____)

A no word book about a girl at the beach interacting with the waves and having fun.

Can be used for all ages

Independent Reading Level: Grades K-1
Awards: Hans Christian Anderson Award for Illustration

Up for the New York Times Best Illustrated Book Award and nominated for the Hans Christian Andersen Award
It is an excellent teaching tool for young readers and is beautifully illustrated. Covering the following standards:
Students will be able to describe the illustrations in picture books.
Students will be able to retell a story using picture books.

51

Simpatico l'aspiracenere.

Is all our life, then, but a dream?L.C.
Yes, but I forgot what I was dreaming! G.

La trilogia del limite racconta le fasi preparatorie di Mirror, L'Onda e Ombre.

Vorrei fare un luuungo libro orizzontael / Utilizzo di solo due o tre
colori, come i colori piatti delle stampe / La sensazione di un'ombra
impressionante durante un giorno di sole cocente / Il momento in cui
tutto si è fermato / La vivace energia di una bambina / Il cuore della
bambina e il mare / Un giorno vissuto intensamente, fino allo sfinimento /
Un abbagliante azzurro ciano / Una forte emozione impressa nel cuore /
Carta oleata che respinge l'acqua / Un monodramma / Il confine fra te e
me / Un libro sui libri...(pagina 163)

Si può leggere (meglio: guardare) dalla prima all'ultima pagina così come al contrario (che preferisco).

This book would be best for primary grades. This book is about a child at the beach and the way this child interacts with the ocean and the waves. I would love to have this book in my classroom, even if it's just for independent reading I would have this book because of the artwork and the imagery. this book could also be used to teach about emotions, as this is depicted in the child's facial expressions and even in the behavior of the waves.

This book is great for students who cannot yet read or are just learning to read, because there are no words. This book is wordless and displays amazing art work across the pages. It tells the story of a young girl on the beach interacting with the water. Despite having no words, the story line moves along easily and would be great for early readers to understand. In a class this could be used to quietly flip through, or as a read aloud because despite there being no words, the class could be thinking or verbalizing what they see happening on the pages.

This book is for primary aged students. This wordless picture book depicts a little girl on the beach facing a multitude of ocean waves. It goes through her journey of feeling fearful to enjoying playing in the ocean.
This book is very simple and can be understood by any level of student. However, it may be more beneficial for older students to be asked to draw meaning from the color and features of the design of the book. There can be a lot of meaning drawn from the art in the book, making it a valuable resource tool for older students.

It is a picture book, so you get to make up your own words and phrases in your head. I would use this in the classroom when it came to creative writing time.

This is an illustrative book with no words that show how the little girl meets the ocean by herself and tests the limits, very cute, there are only three colors used and although there is a lot of art you still focus on just the interaction between the little girl and the ocean, this is good for 2nd-3rd graders.

This book is good for a primary age group, or anyone that appreciates simplicity in art. This tells the story of a girl playing in the ocean, experimenting with the coming and and going of waves. It's a great book for helping students explore plot and infer what is going to happen next.

Gold Medal for Original Art by the Society of Illustrators
New York Times Best Illustrated Book

This book is great because it has no words, and the illustrations are incredible. This is the perfect short book for young elementary kids.

prestato a Maria Luana Negro il 19 ottobre 2021 rientrato il 04/11/2021

skating alone ... skating with others.

This book was very enjoyable to read and engaging. Despite there being no words I could pick up the story easily and I loved the illustrations. The story line of a little girl being pushed down but then being reminded of the beauty around her was super easy to pick up on and inspiring to young children who may be going through a hard time.