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popular (realistic fiction) (3), Biography (2), Poetry (2), Popular (Realistic Fiction) (2), ” “Maisy tall”—“Maisy short.” This is a very effective tool for teaching small children simple concepts. If read in the right way (1), ” “happy” and “sad.” The first page (1), has Maisy (apparently a mouse) holding a cup of orange juice (1), happily looking up at the sun with the words “Maisy hot.” The second page has Maisy wearing a coat (1), a beanie and scarf (1), watching snow fall from the sky (1), with the statement “Maisy cold.” Every page follows the same pattern of showing opposites—“Maisy alone”—“Maisy together (1), ” “Maisy thin”—“Maisy thick (1), Children's book (1), it can make for an extremely fun and beneficial learning experience for children. (1), “hot” and “cold (1), the book follows the pattern: “Listen to the desert (1), pon…Listen to the owl hoot (1), whoo (1), whoo…Listen to the coyote call (1), ar-ar-aooo (1), ar-ar-aooo.” Both Maisy Big (1), Maisy Small and Listen to the Desert are amusing books that have the power to capture the interest of children and to increase their understanding of concepts like opposites and environments like the desert. They are both excellent treatments of their gen (1), in that they clearly help children to learn words and to understand simple concepts in a fun and entertaining way. (1), Pat Mora’s Listen to the Desert is an entertaining children’s book that helps children understand and conceptualize the desert environment and the creatures that dwell therein. With a distinctively “southwestern” artistic style (1), Maisy Small by Lucy Cousins is a delightfully simple concept book for small children. It is a perfect example of the “concept” genre of children’s literature (1), since it familiarizes children with the most basic vocabulary words and concepts like “big” and “small (1), Flora McDonnell’s ABC is a classical “teach-children-their-abc’s” book. Each page follows the same pattern (1), protecting themselves from the wrath of Hitler’s army of darkness. Make Way for Ducklings (1), by Robert McCloskey (Viking (1), 1941) (1), was also published in the same decade and became a Caldecott Medal winner. (1), Tomie dePaola’s Mother Goose is a delightfully illustrated series of classical rhymes and short stories intended for children ages 4-8. The genre is that of a traditional collection of Mother Goose rhymes—200 total—accompanied by colorful and often (1), of a higher quality than Offen’s (1), not just because all the pictures are in color but because the style is simply more visually appealing (1), especially for most children. (1), with each letter of the alphabet appearing in both capital and lower case; there is one large representative image (1), it does not lack a clear story line. Only (1), an animal like an “alligator” corresponding to the letter “a (1), ” or a “bear” corresponding to “b.” But each page also has a smaller animal or object that begins with the same letter. For example (1), the “a” page not only has a large “alligator” but two small “ants” crawling on the alligator. The “b” page has a large brown “bear” looking up at a yellowish-orange “butterfly.” This is probably the best feature of the book because (1), 3 To the Zoo by Eric Carle is an illustrated (1), full-colored yet completely wordless book. In this way it is a straightforward teaching tool (1), allowing parents and children to count the animals that appear. It is a simple combination of numbers and animals. Thus (1), it is less advanced than Brown’s Goodnight Moon (1), since it avoids poetry and words all together. Both books are classical though slightly different representatives of their respective genres. (1), Maisy Big (1), Four Hungry Kittens is a completely wordless picture book by Emily McCully. Although lacking in words (1), at a cow giving milk to its baby (1), the readers—children or adults—have to pay close attention to the pictures and even make use of their imaginations. The story appears to go as follows: When the mama cat gets stuck inside the feeder room in the barn (1), Jonathan London’s Froggy Plays Soccer is a Korean translation (2006) of an English original that comes equipped with a CD narration in the back sleeve. The book is about a young frog that gets out of bed (1), all the jungle animals were afraid of him and they ran away whenever he came. This made the lion sad because he didn’t want to frighten anyone away. It seems like he just wanted to be friends with the other animals. One day he came upon a lake and saw h (1), all the animals realized that the lion was friendly and they all became friends (1), and the lion was happy.The illustrations are bright (1), and appealing to young children. The story is good for teaching children not to “judge a book by its cover (1), ” and that a person’s outward appearance is a very trivial matter compared to a person’s inward character. (1), Oye al Desierto by Pat Mora is a classical children’s picture book that teaches children about the desert. What kinds of animals live in the desert? What kinds of sounds do they make? What does the desert look like? What kinds of sounds does it make? Th (1), the desert) (1), one of the things that makes that environment special and different from others. The book is illustrated by Fransisco X. Mora in classical southwestern artistic style. The illustrations are tasteful and effectively communicate the purpose of the book’s (1), dresses himself (1), a lion (1), and goes out with his dad to practice soccer for the city competition. Some basic examples are given on how to play soccer correctly (example: no hands). When the big game is finally played (1), the frog’s team wins the championship. It is a fun book that all children would enjoy (1), especially if they play soccer. (1), Korean Translation- Mal un Hamburo harago innun ge ani evo (1), Chinese translation. (1), popular-family (realistic fiction) (1), Growing Up/Coming of Age (Realistic Fiction) (1), multi-cultural (realistic fiction) (1), that lives in the jungle. Apparently (1), and Pashto. The English summary of the book gives the following description: “A good-natured lion sees his reflection in a pool and gasps at the fierce creature staring back at him and is too frightened to drink.”The story revolves around the main cha (1), the four hungry baby kittens are left to find food by themselves. This leads them into a journey of exploration. They look into a bucket (1), simple and clear (1), from the perspective of a young but maturing teenage girl (1), and encounter a dog who lets them chew his bone. One kitten even falls into a bucket of cow’s milk. The most dramatic part of story is probably when a hawk flies over the baby kittens (1), preparing to hunt them. Thankfully (1), the dog scares it away while the kittens run to safety. At the end (1), the kittens reunite with their mother.Four Hungry Kittens is a classic representative of wordless genre for children. It gives parents the opportunity to walk through the story with their children in a way that requires imagination and parent-to-child int (1), since both parents and children can use their powers of creativity to talk about the story as they go through the pictures. The artistic style is child friendly and easy to grasp. (1), Barbara Lehman’s Red Book is an entirely wordless children’s book that received the Caldecott Honor in 2005 (1), the most distinguished American picture book award for children.Although the pictures are colorful (1), I don’t think the story line is as easy to follow as McCully’s Four Hungry Kittens.As far as I can tell (1), El León que se Vio en el Agua is a beautifully illustrated children’s book that has been translated into English (1), the interpretation of the story could be as follows: A little girl in the city is on her way to school when she finds a red book buried in the snow. She picks up the book and takes it to school. When she finally looks inside the book (1), she finds the same thing that happened to her happens to a little boy in the book. That is (1), the little boy in the book also finds a book that he looks into only to come into contact with her! Eventually (1), the little boy and girl actually meet (1), when the little girl is carried off by a bunch of balloons only to land in the island where the boy is. Red Book is a remarkably creative and fun wordless picture book. Like (1), Four Hungry Kittens (1), it is a wonderful representative of wordless genre. It forces readers to pay close attention to the pictures in order to figure out the extraordinary story line. That is precisely what makes the book such an excellent resource for parents and children to (1), Available on the International Children’s Digital Library website (1), whom readers truly get to “know” as she and seven other people live in a secret hideaway (1), her relationship with her parents (1), and other points not directly related to what we might consider “history.” But that is what makes the book so valuable and so interesting. The diary represents a wonderful and unique combination of true history and deeply personal insights and revelat (1), C. S. The Lion (1), in my opinion (1), Spanish Language (1), Spanish (1), Survey (1), in the end (1), Specialized (1), 1985) (1), and Edward (1), and the Wardrobe; Macmillan (1), the Witch (1), 1950.Originally published in 1950 (1), C.S.Lewis’s The Lion (1), and the Wardrobe was recently made into a popular children’s film. It is a fanciful (1), adventurous tale about four young siblings (1), who are sent to live in the country with their uncle during the World War II era.The intrigue of the story begins when Lucy discovers a huge wardrobe in her uncle’s house which ends up being a portal to another realm—“Narnia”—a cold (1), snowy world filled with mythical creatures (fauns and talking animals) ruled over by the beautiful but evil White Witch. Edmund is seduced by the White Witch with “Turkish Delight” as she cunningly exploits his desire for it to convince him to bring h (1), all four siblings and up in Narnia where they encounter “Mr. Beaver (1), ” a character that leads them to the great lion Aslan. The White Witch fears the ancient prophecy which says that four humans will one day overthrow her evil spell over Narnia. Aslan proves to be a kind of messianic-savior figure who saves Edmund and Na (1), for example (1), Susan (1), where good triumphs in the end through the heroism and self- sacrifice of one individual. C.S. Lewis was among the first in attempting to incorporate Christian themes into an imaginative story of this kind. Biblically-based principles of fulfilled prophec (1), birds (1), Hollywood (1), Lucy (1), boys (1), 2 (1), fear (1), loneliness (1), Lewis (1), exhaustion (1), Frank (1), Peter (1), Crafts (1), colorful (1), Paulsen (1), pon (1), Activity (1), Hindi Language (1), Hindi language (1), Dari (1), berries (1), and the Wardrobe is a classic story of good versus evil (1), sacrificial death (1), 1 (1), Anne Frank goes into great detail describing her personal feelings and reflections that create a very realistic picture of what life was like under such unusually adverse conditions. The reader really gets the sense of the family’s experience—from the (1), it contains the personal memoirs of a young teenage girl who went through one of the most extraordinary and frightening set of circumstances imaginable—living as a Jew in Nazi-controlled Holland during World War II. Known to millions of people throughou (1), Anne Frank’s diary is utterly unique in terms of its historic value (1), as it gives vivid and intensely personal insights into one of the darkest and most notorious episodes in human history (1), from the most human of perspectives. It is easy to understand why it is regarded by many as one of the most important books of the twentieth century.In my view (1), one of the most impressive features of Anne Frank’s diary is how she—a mere thirteen year old girl—so plainly (1), so vividly (1), and so intelligently describes the cruel persecutions of European Jews (1), accompanied by the remarkably dramatic account of her own family’s survival through the Nazi occupation of Holland. Forced to hide out from the Nazis in an Amsterdam warehouse for two years (1), to the fear (1), Anne. Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl; Originally published 1947; published in English1952 (1), to the boredom (1), to the sadness (1), to the expectations of deliverance. Writing to her diary as if to a friend (1), Anne Frank meticulously records dates (1), names of people (1), and locations—a surprisingly advanced writing method that helps to inspire confidence in the historical accuracy of the overall account. But the book is far from being a mere “historical” document. On some occasions she speaks vividly about the even (1), particularly in the beginning of her diary entries) (1), her growing self awareness as an adolescent girl (1), her self-consciousness (1), Doubleday.For over fifty years The Diary of Anne Frank has been read and cherished by people of all ages throughout the world. Originally published in Dutch in 1947 (English in 1952) (1), also a Newbery Medal winner. (1), and resurrection are superimposed on a plot filed with fanciful characters like fauns (1), causing the plane to crash land into a lake. Brian just manages to escape with his life only left to fend for himself in a vast wilderness without shelter or food supplies.Although mainly about Brian’s survival (1), witches and talking animals. That is what makes the story so unique (1), and easily accounts for why it has had such a strong and enduring appeal for children with Christian backgrounds. I personally prefer more realistic stories like Hatchet and The Outsiders. But the story has much to offer children who like to “transport (1), imaginative worlds where the forces of light prevail over the forces of darkness. Another book published in the same year was the humorous Pippi Longstocking (1), written by Astrid Lindgren and illustrated by Louis S. Glanzman (Viking: 1950). (1), Gary. Hatchet; Bradbury (1), 1987.Hatchet (1), by Gary Paulsen (1), is a well-known Newbery Honor book used in elementary school curriculums across the country. It is a story of survival centering on a boy named Brian Robeson who is left stranded alone in the Canadian wilderness after the pilot of a small plane suffers fr (1), the story also involves the emotional effects of his parents’ recent divorce and the discovery of his mother’s unfaithfulness to his father (1), Plain and Tall by Patricia MacLachlan (Harper (1), the knowledge of which lingers in his thoughts as he is forced to endure the tribulations of cold (1), intense hunger (1), and uncertainty. Armed with only a hatchet that was given to him by his mother (1), Brian eventually manages to build a fire and to find food in the form fish (1), etc.The story takes a dramatic turn when a tornado causes supplies from the plane to rise toward the surface of the lake. Brian happily finds a survival pack with food supplies (1), a first aid kit (1), and a radio transmitter that ultimately leads to his salvation.What was most impressive to me was how the author truly makes you “feel” the emotional ups and downs of Brian’s dramatic survival experience. He really causes the reader to identify with (1), and desperate struggle to stay alive. I realized the book had a special quality when I literally felt joy welling up inside of me upon Brian’s discovery of the survival pack filled with the many provisions he was in desperate need of. A book like this w (1), since it has the unique power of giving the reader a sense of escape from the real world and an equally strong sense of identification with the desperate plight of the protagonist which the author so skillfully brings to life. Another well-known and widel (1), Diversity-Focus on people with special needs (realistic fiction) (1)
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Jun 18, 2010