“Oh, you poor little things, come along with me! There's plenty to eat inside the house.“
“Oh, you poor little things, come along with me! There's plenty to eat inside the house.“
This book is an excellent example of a fairy tale. It is a classic story most students have heard and would be excellent to explicitly teach parts of fairy tales.
This book was published in 1985, it is a European Folktale but more specifically a fairy tale. This story is a classic and is a fun and engaging fairytale with magical parts of characters and elements.
“But just then the earth gave way, and head over heels she tumbled and tumbled.“
I would use this in a classroom during a unit on fairy tales and wonder tales. I think this story does a great job of showing the story and imagination through the literature and illustrations.
The Funny Little Woman was written in 1973 and is a Japanese folktale of a wonder tale. This is a wonder tale because of the magical elements the story includes. It is also a trickster tale as the Little Woman finds sneaky ways to escape in the story.
This children's book illustrates the life of Jane Goodall and her desire to help animals. The illustrations are warm and feel heartfelt. The images on the writing page are detailed and realistic. It is a perfect balance of imagination and realistic pictures. The colors balance the book perfectly, making the reader feel welcomed and warm throughout.
“Mom! Mom!“ Jasper screamed. “Creepy Carrots! In the shed!“
This book would be used in my classroom during the fall time ot engage students in the season and feelings around fall and festivities. I think that students would engage in this story with excitement and be interested ot hearing more when reading.
This picture book shows excellent illustrations to demonstrate the captivating words of a story follwing a carrot who has a creepy feeling about carrots. The images are mostly black and white, which adds to the “creepy“ effect. The illustrator also adds to this by showing different angles of depth and shapes of images. The illustrations tell the story without having to read the words.
I think this story shows a great connection for children and the ability to have courage and stand for the things you belive in for your community.
This book was written in 2020. It is a caldacautte winner. The story is shown through moving text and beautiful illustrations. It is the story of an indigenous-led movement that shows the impact of a child wanting the best for her people and community. It shows children the connection of community and courage.
“We will walk until justice runs down like water and righteousness like a mighty stream.“
I am in a fourth-grade history class. I would definitely use this book in a history lesson that covers the importance of the civil rights movement. Students will get to hear and see how one woman left an everlasting impact on history.
I enjoyed reading this book. This is a Caldecott Award winner. This book is a tribute to the civil rights movement and the impact that Rosa Parks made in history.
“Hesdi!” Sissy yells. Quit it! And Chooch bursts into tears.
I think that this story would be used in a classroom if I noticed students getting aggravated with each other. Seeing that relationships, whether they are siblings or peers, take patience and respect.
This is a Caldecott Award winner. This book is a sibling story that shows the ups and downs of relationships between siblings. The author and illustrator work together to bring the story to life with words and colorful images. This story is an excellent way for children to understand that patients are a large part of family relationships.
“Now, my little chicken“, said Papa, “you must try not to interrupt.“
I would use this children's book in my classroom when we are practicing the rules and procedures of a classroom. Learning about patients and respecting others by not talking over them is important. This would be a great way to show students how interrupting others can affect the person who is sharing.
This story was published in August 2010. It shows a little chicken who is being read to but can not stop interrupting the story. This is a humorous and silly story that keeps the reader engaged and laughing. It teaches respect and patience towards others. I think this is a fabulous story for children.
“Sometimes when you're surrounded by dirty, CJ, you're a better witness for what's beautiful.“
I can connect this children's book to my classroom when teaching my students about empathy in the school and outside of it. Children should be aware of treating others with kindness and compassion, along with having empathy for others. This is a perfect book to help them see and understand that in the world.
This is a Caldecott Award winner. Published in 2015. This book is a valuable children's book, and it teaches children about empathy and appreciation for people and differences around us. I think it really shows how important it is to take a moment and enjoy everyday life.