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No, David!
No, David! | David Shannon
189 posts | 111 read | 4 to read
In an autobiographical picture book by the creator of A Bad Case of Stripes, a mischievous boy is depicted doing a variety of naughty things for which he is repeatedly admonished, but finally he gets a hug.
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quote
merkerk4
No, David! | David Shannon

“Yes, David... I love you!“
This is important because sometimes you may need to remind children that even though you tell them “no“, you still do love them.

blurb
merkerk4
No, David! | David Shannon

I would love to read this book to a group of students! Some of the pictures leave room for interpretation of what David is doing wrong. For example, on the page of David eating, some children may think he is getting told “no“ because he has too much food in his mouth, while others may argue it's because he's chewing with his mouth open. This book can lead to a great discussion of why we have rules and why students shouldn't break them.

review
merkerk4
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

“No, David“ by David Shannon was published in 1998. A 1999 Caldecott Honor Book. This book uses the illustrations to tell most of the story. There is a picture of David doing something he shouldn't be doing and the only words on the page are saying “No, David“. It is an interesting way to tell a story. The pictures depict specific emotions David may feel. These include sad, rebellious, worried, and more.

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sarahosterle
No, David! | David Shannon

“Yes, David“ At then end it shows that David did the right thing.

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sarahosterle
No, David! | David Shannon

I think that this book is really great for the younger students. It displays a lot of actions that students like or wish to do to at home or at school and it shows consequences. At the end it shows that he feels sorry for what he is done. I think that this is good book fro younger children about forgiveness.

review
sarahosterle
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

No, David! by David Shannon. 1998. Picture Book. Caldecott Award Winning. This book is good t introduce to younger students when learning about what is the right thing to do in a classroom and to your friends. The way that the illustrator demonstrated the anger in the book is really clear to the reader.

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laurenkiernan
No, David! | David Shannon

“Yes, David... I love you!“

blurb
laurenkiernan
No, David! | David Shannon

This book will bring laughter to all children no matter the age and the illustrations are excellent and really bring it to life. Because the book is very repetitive the illustrations are what make the book.

review
laurenkiernan
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

“No, David!“ by David Shannon was published in 1998 and won the Caldecott medal in 1999. It is a very simple book and easy to follow that will make children laugh. David gets into a lot of trouble but in the end his mother is there to love him no matter what.

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mcappel
No, David! | David Shannon

“Yes, David... I love you“

blurb
mcappel
No, David! | David Shannon

This would be a great book for young readers because of the repetition. It would also be good to read as parents because it shows David's emotions to constantly being told no all the time.

review
mcappel
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

No, David by David Shannon was published in 1998 and was a Caldecott Award winner in 1999. This is a silly, goof book that has repetition for early readers. The illustrations have many colors and help to show David doing all the things he gets in trouble for.

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Abbylippert
No, David! | David Shannon

“Yes, David... I love you!“

blurb
Abbylippert
No, David! | David Shannon

“No, David!“ is a very quick and easy read for young students. Through simple language and animated picture-filled pages, the author offers reminders of what may be considered unacceptable behavior, as well as what unconditional love is. This could spark discussion in classrooms about behavior expectations, consequences, and forgiveness both in the home, as well as in the classroom.

review
Abbylippert
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

“No, David!“ is a fictional picture book written and illustrated by David Shannon in 1998 and received a Caldecott Honor in 1999. This book uses very simple language and animated pictures to relay its main message of acceptable behavior and unconditional love.

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CarlyJohnson
No, David! | David Shannon

Yes, David... I love you!
This quote is at the very end of the book.

blurb
CarlyJohnson
No, David! | David Shannon

Many children can read this book on their own or pick up on how to read it on their own due to the repetition of words and amount of words. Many children can also relate to David and his actions! Children can relate to being told “No!“ or “Stop!“ and think it is funny for it to happen to David in the story.

review
CarlyJohnson
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

No, David! is a fiction picture book written and illustrated by David Shannon. No, David! was published in 1998 and won the Caldecott in 1999. On every page are the words “No, David!“ and a picture of David doing things he was not supposed to do. There are very little words on each page but the illustrations are bold, colorful, and make the words make sense. It is an easy read that many children can relate to.

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Gracehake
No, David! | David Shannon

“Don‘t play with your food!”

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Gracehake
No, David! | David Shannon

This book has very creative illustrations that are different from most picture books. The font also looks as if it is done in actual handwriting which makes the story more relatable. This would be great for younger audiences, especially when forming classroom rules and expectations.

review
Gracehake
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

This is a story about a little boy named David who tends to have a hard time following the expectations. Throughout the book he is constantly being told no for doing things that he should not be doing. This book is very entertaining and would be funny and engaging for a younger audience.

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kayleenschultz12
No, David! | David Shannon
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kayleenschultz12
No, David! | David Shannon

The way the book uses child like font in the book is a creative way to show that it is childish and may be written by David. I like that the pictures captures the opposite of the words that are used on each page.

review
kayleenschultz12
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

Read this book when I was a child. It is a classic that bring enjoyment to anyone that reads it.

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emmadomo
No, David! | David Shannon

I said no, David….
Davey, come here.
Yes, David. I love you!

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emmadomo
No, David! | David Shannon
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review
emmadomo
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

This picture book is a funny and mischievous story about a boy who constantly heard No David! It gives parents a way to teach discipline and behavior in a way that doesn‘t sound like it‘s mommy/ daddy saying ‘no‘ all the time.

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terracollichio
No, David! | David Shannon

“Come back here, David!“ He is running down his street naked and it has always been my favorite part!

blurb
terracollichio
No, David! | David Shannon

This series is one of my favorite because my dad (David) used to read them to me all the time and would do great voices with them. I think that this book in particular would be great for all ages at the beginning of the school year when making classroom rules. It would get them laughing and engaged, and hopefully come up with some great classroom rules.

review
terracollichio
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

No, David!, David Shannon, 1998, Caldecott. This book walks us through all the things that David does wrong and how his mother scolds him for them. But in the end, they makeup and still love each other.

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analesemarrison
No, David! | David Shannon

This is a fantastic book to read at the beginning of the year to improve your classroom behavior and to start to talk about the expectations on how the students should act in class.

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analesemarrison
No, David! | David Shannon

“Yes David.... I love you!“

review
analesemarrison
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

No, David by David Shannon was published in 1998. This book tells the story of a boy that has behavioral tendencies and may not always follow the rules. The moral of the story is that there is good in everyone and even though there may be hard times, there is still love to give.

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Acabrera
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

This book is a Caldecott award winning book. It is great for RA the book tells a story of a boy that is being constantly told no and feels that he is not able to do anything right .
ESOL 8 and UDL 5.3

https://bookpagez.com/resource/no-david-lesson-plans/

#ucflae3414sp21

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tclivio
No, David! | David Shannon
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No, David by David Shannon is a Caldecott award winning book! No, David is a book about a little boy named david, and his mother who is always telling him what not to do. She is always telling him "don't do that" or "be quiet" or "stop that!" At the end of the story, you can tell just from the illustrations that David is upset, but is instantly better when his mom hugs him and tells him that she loves him! #ucflae3414sp21

tclivio No, David received it's award because of its amazing illustrations. Most of the story is solely told just with the pictures in it! This book is great to teach students how to make connections with books through illustrations, and would be a great read aloud. This connects with UDL 1.3 (offer alternatives for visual information). It also corresponds with EL 30 (encourage the use of diagrams and drawings as aids to identify concepts and seeing 3y
tclivio relationships). The following website is a great source to use in the classroom to help students to make connections through text and illustrations: https://www.educationworld.com/a_lesson/illustrations 3y
4 likes1 stack add2 comments
blurb
kspenmoll
No, David! | David Shannon
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#sleightheshelves #naughty

My son loved this book!

OriginalCyn620 🧡🧡🧡 3y
42 likes1 comment
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ashleyshugars
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

This super cute RF picture book, written by David Shannon, is the winner of a Caldecott Medal! It tells the story of a young David, who just can‘t seem to stay out of trouble. Watch as David drives his mother up the walls, but discovers just how strong a mothers love truly is. #ucflae3414su20

ashleyshugars This picture would would be best read as a Storytelling Activity. Check out this awesome storytelling package to aid your lesson: https://www.lakeshorelearning.com/products/language/oral-language-storytelling/n.... This lesson would best comply with UDL strategy 7.2 as students can connect this story to their own behaviors. This can also work with ESOL strategy 17. 4y
DrSpalding This realistic fiction title is partially autobiographical about the author himself. Isn‘t it amazing that he wrote the story originally as an eight-year-old? Young authors are in your classrooms! What a cool storytelling kit. They can be pricey but can give you great ideas as to possibly some resources you could make yourself. 4y
3 likes1 stack add2 comments
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charlotteclancy
No, David! | David Shannon
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No, David is a RF book about a young boy named David who keeps getting in trouble for everything he does. David learns that there are a lot of things he is not allowed to do! David Shannon won the Caldecott Award for No, David in 1999. This book will create a great discussion about what your students are not allowed to do at home. awww.education.com has a great lesson to go along with this RA. #UCFLAE3414SP20

charlotteclancy After reading, have a discussion about what rules we have at home and then have students complete the emotions worksheet. UDL 7.1- Optimize individual choice and autonomy. When students complete the discussion, they will be able to better understand their individual choices. EL 1- Teach questions for clarification. When in the discussion make sure to ask students questions for clarification. 4y
DrSpalding Late 4y
4 likes2 comments
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Ryan_R
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

This book is a classic! It covers so many topics on behavior and educate. Students may also find that they relate to David or they know someone who acts like David. This story is a fun read aloud that can be used talk about behavior expectations in the classroom. #UCFLAE3414SP20

Tabitha_H Defiantly a classic and students love these books. Perfect for a RA or IR. 4y
DrSpalding Very brief but an excellent choice nonetheless. Read aloud or independent reading from your classroom library would work. 4y
3 likes3 comments
review
SequoiaC123
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

I consider this a classic, a must-read! David is a little boy who doesn't listen, so he always makes a mess and ends up hearing “no, David!“ This RF, Caldecott Honor book will have students laughing along as you do a RT to them. One UDL & EL strategy is Promote understanding across languages (2.4) & 17. Provide contextual support through audiovisuals, models, demonstrations, realia, body language and facial expressions. #UCFLAE3414SP20

SequoiaC123 Here are some extension activities: http://search.readwritethink.org/?q=%22no,%20david!%22. I would definitely use this book to teach talking about SEL and review socially acceptable behavior! 4y
Kayla_C Hey Sequoia, I want to read this book, I have been wanting to read this book. I would love to see all the different activities that educators come up with for this story. 4y
McKaylaH I also did a post about this book, it‘s honestly a favorite! I like the idea of a RT, never have thought of doing that. I like your choice of UDL and EL strategy, and the resource you have provided. I will definitely be using that for my future classroom. Keep up the good work! 4y
DrSpalding This is a must read and I like the idea of using this to spur conversation about behavior. This would make an excellent author study as well. 4y
4 likes4 comments
review
McKaylaH
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

David Shannon with his famous “No, David!”. This Caldecott winner is a favorite amongst children and a great book to keep for your library! David misbehaves, gets in trouble, and does mischievous things that all children can find entertaining. No matter what, his parents still love him. This is a very cute RF book that would work great with an RA, AS, or S! Check out David Shannon‘s website to learn more about this book and others!

McKaylaH http://nodavidshannon.com/ #UCFLAE3414SP20

UDL 8.3- Foster collaboration and community

EL strategy #21 Record your lectures, presentations, or stories on audiotape, especially for new students who have very limited exposure to English
4y
DrSpalding This is realistic fiction based in truth. You could also perform an author study for this author now that you have the resource! 4y
2 likes2 comments
review
KarliCrean
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

This book is about a little boy who broke all his mother‘s rules, leading to her often saying “No, David!”. It is a RF book and would be great for an AS because some of the actions the little boy did related to the author of the book! https://www.kindergartenworks.com/kindergarten-teaching-ideas/22-no-david-activi... the UDL principal 2.4 promote understanding and EL 4 link lesson topic to students prior knowledge

KarliCrean Goes well with the website because it is all activities about what is right and what is wrong! #UCFLAE3414SP20 4y
LizzettM I read this book growing up! I like that your resource includes pros and cons for students. 4y
DrSpalding This is an excellent author to complete an author study! Students can relate to him. Helpful resource and nice alignment. 4y
2 likes3 comments
review
amandar
No, David! | David Shannon
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Pickpick

“No, David!”, RF, is by David Shannon and is a Caldecott Medal winner. This book can be used for a Read Aloud or Independent Reading. It shares the story of a young boy named David and the trouble he gets into. The title reflects the phrase that his mom is constantly using: “No, David!” Even though, he gets into a lot and a lot of trouble, his mother still shows that she loves him.

amandar This link, https://www.rif.org/literacy-central/book/no-david, provides different and useful supplemental materials. UDL 8.3 and ESOL strategy 2, both regarding collaboration, best apply. #UCFLAE3414SP20 4y
carolinem This is a wonderful children‘s book and collaboration goes nicely with this book! Great job! 4y
DrSpalding This is realistic fiction with a partially autobiographical piece to it as well. David Shannon wrote this book as a child and inevitably published it as an adult. RIF is an excellent resource you have used numerous times. Continue using this in your future lesson planning/classroom. 4y
3 likes3 comments
blurb
Chelleo
No, David! | David Shannon
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Went to the mall and stopped by the library. I wasn‘t prepared and didn‘t have a single tote (of the gazillion that I own) with me. Thankfully the cookie lady gave us a bag when we stopped for treats. #bookwormproblems #blackboyjoy #brilliantblackboy #boysreadtoo #blitsy #blacklitsy #librarianmom #kidsoflitsy

robinb Love that smile...such a cutie! 💙 4y
Jas16 He is so adorable!! 4y
Tamra 😁 4y
See All 8 Comments
Leftcoastzen So cute! Isn‘t that always the way, I have so many totes and never seem to have them with me. 4y
Come-read-with-me Best moment of my day to see this gorgeous smile! 4y
Linsy So cute!! 4y
147 likes8 comments
quote
keetoncarter
No, David! | David Shannon

“Settle down! Be quiet!“

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keetoncarter
No, David! | David Shannon

This picture book is a good lesson for kids. David is a trouble maker that seems to not be able to do anything right. At the end of the day, his parents still love him no matter what he does.

review
keetoncarter
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

No David! art style is different from most. The illustrator 's style is much more unconventional than a usual book. The illustrator goes for a much sloppier style which fits with the book.

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thejessashmore
No, David! | David Shannon
Pickpick

This book, a Caldecott Honor Book, is about the author as a young child and how he was a trouble maker but ultimately his parents love him no matter what.

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thejessashmore
No, David! | David Shannon

I have and would continue to read this book in my classroom, because the children find it funny and it helps show children with behavioral issues theyre not alone.

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thejessashmore
No, David! | David Shannon

Yes David... I love you!