My son is only two so he doesn‘t read yet but he loves books and to be read to so I decided it was time for a library card. He was so excited to get one
My son is only two so he doesn‘t read yet but he loves books and to be read to so I decided it was time for a library card. He was so excited to get one
I drove a school bus for 10 years! I can't believe Grant Snider didn't. Maybe he did. This book is an accurate account of a bus route. The illustrations took me back to my driving days.
Recommended by our children‘s librarian for a variety of reasons, one being to show children a depiction of community helpers. It‘s a beautiful story about appreciating what‘s around you. I found it moving. Getting it for my nephew this Christmas.
This book is effective for discussions about community, diversity, and the beauty found in the ordinary
Last Stop on Market Street celebrates diversity and community. It encourages readers to explore urban life and discover the beauty of everyday moments. This book is a valuable resource for teaching about inclusivity and the appreciation of differences
“Last stop on Market Street, Mr. Dennis called.“ I like this quote because it refers to the title of the book. I also like it because once you read though the book you realize what they are doing.
I really enjoyed this book. The grandma was able to show CJ a new point of view every time he had something negative to say. I think this book would be really good for students because it could help them think about new perspectives.
Last Stop on Market Street by Matt De La Pena. 2015. Caldecott Award Winning. The brightness of the colors and abstractness of each building demonstrates the bright ideas in the book. This book uses metaphors and personifies the bus and the music that is going in it.
“Hi! Im the bus driver. Listen, Ive got to leave for a little while, so can you watch things for me until I get back?“