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I personally would not choose to read this book in my classroom, however some of my students' families may choose to read this book at home!
I personally would not choose to read this book in my classroom, however some of my students' families may choose to read this book at home!
pan“Animals of the Bible “by Dorothy P. Lathrop (1937) is designed to bring the biblical narrative of “The Story of the Animals Saved in the Ark“ closer to young readers. Through detailed black-and-white illustrations of animals and carefully selected Bible quotes, this book not only educates but also immerses children in the culture.
How poignantly true.
#CassandraClare #ClockworkAngel #bible #blood #DeQuincey #Tessa #Will #audiobook
“And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger.“
I'm not sure where this book could be used in a school, especially because I feel like parents may have a problem with a religious book being in the classroom. I do think the art style would be very cool for children to see!
so-soAnimals of the Bible by Dorothy P. Lathrop is a clear Caldecott winner! The illustration style is black and white only, with what looks like pencil stippling. This art style will be very cool for young children to see. This book explores animals spoken of in the Christian bible.
panIn Dorothy Lathrop's, 1938, Caldecott winning book, Animals of the Bible, a biblical narrative is explored while looking into Christianity. The text promotes critical thinking for students in an elementary setting. All pictues are black and white stippling.
“Every living thing of all flesh, two of every sort shalt thou bring into the ark, to keep them alive with thee; they shall be male and female. “ Genesis 6: 13-22
For our school's cultural day, I‘d use “Animals of the Bible“ to introduce students to Christian cultural insights. Each day would explore a different worldview, with this book offering a look at biblical stories. It will help students understand Christian beliefs.
