Graeme Base is an Australian leading author and illustrator of picture books and young reader novels. He received classic status with his alphabet book, Animalia. It’s sold near three million copies and inspired an animated TV series. He holds a long list of awards and recognitions for other titles such as Jungle Dreams, Enigma, Uno’s Garden, The Waterhole and Animalia.
http://www.graemebase.com/
http://www.graemebase.com/
Eric Carle is a world renowned illustrator of many best sellers. He also lends his illustration talents to other authors. His most famous picture book is The Very Hungry Caterpillar. He has illustrated more than seventy books, most of which he also wrote and over 88 million copies of his books sold worldwide. His collage styled art technique captures kid’s attention.
http://www.eric-carle.com/
http://www.eric-carle.com/
Its so important that we give our students the every opportunity to practice and enhance their language skills. This is a page that contains a list of books that promote the development of phonological and phonemic awareness skills. There are also counting books included that give you an opportunity to integrate language and math skills.
http://www.bridgew.edu/library/CAGS_projects/VCAIN/children
CH8
I simply adore fiction, all genres of it. I remember the first time my daughter was just captivated by a book. I was so excited and right then I knew she would be a reader. She was in second or third grade and was reading A Dog Called Kitty. I was in the kitchen and I heard her crying, flat out sobbing. I went in and asked what was wrong. She was so upset because the dog died in a horrid accident. I felt so bad for her and so excited at the same time because she had made a powerful connection and attachment to the story. It’s such a gift. It’s such a gift. I am particularly fond of the Double entry journal strategy to promote comprehension and plan to use it with y seven year old.
I’m so glad that the chapter included a section on censorship and gave some pointers on how to handle disgruntled parents. I don’t believe in censorship, especially when it comes to the arts. If someone doesn’t agree or like a particular work, then they don’t have to read, watch or listen to it. I just feel it shouldn’t be taken away from everyone.
http://www.bridgew.edu/library/CAGS_projects/VCAIN/children
CH8
I simply adore fiction, all genres of it. I remember the first time my daughter was just captivated by a book. I was so excited and right then I knew she would be a reader. She was in second or third grade and was reading A Dog Called Kitty. I was in the kitchen and I heard her crying, flat out sobbing. I went in and asked what was wrong. She was so upset because the dog died in a horrid accident. I felt so bad for her and so excited at the same time because she had made a powerful connection and attachment to the story. It’s such a gift. It’s such a gift. I am particularly fond of the Double entry journal strategy to promote comprehension and plan to use it with y seven year old.
I’m so glad that the chapter included a section on censorship and gave some pointers on how to handle disgruntled parents. I don’t believe in censorship, especially when it comes to the arts. If someone doesn’t agree or like a particular work, then they don’t have to read, watch or listen to it. I just feel it shouldn’t be taken away from everyone.
No comments:
Post a Comment