Get Five For A Little One Originated By Chris Raschka Presented As Mobi
on Five for a Little One
but not a very coherent story and not very memorable as far as teaching the senses goes, Maybe it was the phrasing, which was a little too clever, I continuously find myself drawn to Raschka's illustrations in the children's room at the library, I pick up a book because it has a bold, unusual, and attractive cover, get it home, and then realize it's illustrated by Chris Raschka.
So, clearly I find his illustrations appealing, and I think my son does, too, This book was especially cool because the little bunny ended up being a mix of the two parent bunnies, I like the smudgy quality of the illustrations apparently the illustrator used potato printing, and I thought it was neat that just by body language I could clearly tell which bunny was the mom and which one was the dad.
I wasn't as impressed by the text, It's an introduction to the five senses, but for some reason it didn't flow well for me and felt a bit clunky at times.
A lovely introduction to thesenses with Raschka's signature soft, melty style, I'm not sure the evocative text would hold my preschoolers' attention, but it's short enough that I'd be willing to try, and I think this would be a great oneonone share with lots to talk about afterwards.
An interesting book that teaches about the five senses in a poetic style, with simple illustrations and a short narrative that is a bit more abstract than your average book for children.
A wonderful and loving book on our senses, Smell Imagine Raschka's watercolors, ink and potatoes for the printing, Hearing The sounds of turning of pages, Sight The great brush strokes, text in Helvetica Rounded, the gorgeous potato prints, and wonderful contrast of black amp white with colors and pastels.
Taste Let's say imagined tastes, Touch Finding the page edge to turn, This book can be an experience with a little creative lateral thinking, This one is simple, beautiful and fun, My sonmonths old likes to play along by sniffing his nose, pulling his ears, winking his eyes and on and on, It's not one he asks for over and over again, but it holds his attention and makes him laugh, The illustrations in this book were plain and simple, The few pictures in the back of "the little one" using his senses are beneficial to students, I liked the storyline and the rhymes used to help students learn the senses, fun illustrations, beautiful concept, simple writing excellent choice for the youngest of readers, Probably the most successful of the last batch, but still slightly strange for Andrew, He seemed to get it more than the others, and it was fun to talk about our senses with this, But we have anothersenses book that is a little more obvious for someone as young as Andrew, Notes:
abstractlooking bunny teaches prek kids the five senses A bunny experiences all five of his her senses in a celebratory tone, For each, we have examples of some of its more joyous aspects: for smell "sample scents of flowers and foods, oceans and woods, " I love the design of this book with its white pages, fuzzy bunny and potatoprinted objects, Rhyming text occasionally
forced explains and gives examples of thesenses in this sweet and simple book that expands knowledge of the five senses while also reassuring children of their parents' love.
Does specify twoparent family, and seems to indicate biological family by referencing "from", If you are a bunny, try a taste, take a gander, snuffle a sniff, relish a sound, and share a hug,
Easy read for children and they can also learn about the five scenes! But most important is LOVE! The love parents have for their children.
Abstract, yet interesting and effective, introduction to the five senses, A little strange for my taste, but well done, Great for toddler time and teaching children about senses, A celebration of the senses with Raschka's unique illustrations! The five sense are discussed using a cute little bunny, covering a need to know topic for young children.
Chris Raschka goes through each sense, describing what it is and how to use it the specific sense in Bunnys life, Bunny is in black and white, making the colorful parts of each illustration pop off of the page, The most color is used for the third sense, sight, showing pink sunsets and yellow skylines, I like that the increased color is reflective of the sight sense, The story describes how noses are for smelling, ears are for hearing, eyes are for seeing, tongues are for tasing, and paws hands are for touching.
At the end of the story, each sense is shown without words, students can guess which sense is being depicted in the illustrations, This is a good story to help young children understand their senses and when it is appropriate to use each one, This would be a great tool with special education students as well because it discusses how to use each sense, I suggest this book for any elementary classroom library! A most beautiful way to explore the five senses in print form, Chris Raschka is the illustrator of The Hello, Goodbye Window, which was awarded the Caldecott Medal, He is also the illustrator of the Caldecott Honor Book Yo! Yes Charlie Parker Played Be Bop Mysterious Thelonious John Coltranes Giant Steps Cant Sleep and The Magic Flute.
He lives with his wife and son in New York City, .
So, clearly I find his illustrations appealing, and I think my son does, too, This book was especially cool because the little bunny ended up being a mix of the two parent bunnies, I like the smudgy quality of the illustrations apparently the illustrator used potato printing, and I thought it was neat that just by body language I could clearly tell which bunny was the mom and which one was the dad.
I wasn't as impressed by the text, It's an introduction to the five senses, but for some reason it didn't flow well for me and felt a bit clunky at times.
A lovely introduction to thesenses with Raschka's signature soft, melty style, I'm not sure the evocative text would hold my preschoolers' attention, but it's short enough that I'd be willing to try, and I think this would be a great oneonone share with lots to talk about afterwards.
An interesting book that teaches about the five senses in a poetic style, with simple illustrations and a short narrative that is a bit more abstract than your average book for children.
A wonderful and loving book on our senses, Smell Imagine Raschka's watercolors, ink and potatoes for the printing, Hearing The sounds of turning of pages, Sight The great brush strokes, text in Helvetica Rounded, the gorgeous potato prints, and wonderful contrast of black amp white with colors and pastels.
Taste Let's say imagined tastes, Touch Finding the page edge to turn, This book can be an experience with a little creative lateral thinking, This one is simple, beautiful and fun, My sonmonths old likes to play along by sniffing his nose, pulling his ears, winking his eyes and on and on, It's not one he asks for over and over again, but it holds his attention and makes him laugh, The illustrations in this book were plain and simple, The few pictures in the back of "the little one" using his senses are beneficial to students, I liked the storyline and the rhymes used to help students learn the senses, fun illustrations, beautiful concept, simple writing excellent choice for the youngest of readers, Probably the most successful of the last batch, but still slightly strange for Andrew, He seemed to get it more than the others, and it was fun to talk about our senses with this, But we have anothersenses book that is a little more obvious for someone as young as Andrew, Notes:
abstractlooking bunny teaches prek kids the five senses A bunny experiences all five of his her senses in a celebratory tone, For each, we have examples of some of its more joyous aspects: for smell "sample scents of flowers and foods, oceans and woods, " I love the design of this book with its white pages, fuzzy bunny and potatoprinted objects, Rhyming text occasionally
forced explains and gives examples of thesenses in this sweet and simple book that expands knowledge of the five senses while also reassuring children of their parents' love.
Does specify twoparent family, and seems to indicate biological family by referencing "from", If you are a bunny, try a taste, take a gander, snuffle a sniff, relish a sound, and share a hug,
Everything around is waiting,
If you are a boy, or a girl, or a dog, or a kitty do like our friend Bunny,
And enjoy.
A beautiful picture book to introduce the five senses, The paintings are interesting and connect well with the text, I also like the fairly advanced vocabulary for such a simple book, This title might be a bit young for a Kelementary collection but I definitely recommend it for bedtime reading, I really enjoyed the illustrations in this book, I was easily able to keep my students attention and the book taught them about their five sense at the same time, The pictures help to connect the sense with their understanding of what it means, Explore the five senses with a bunny, Watercolor, ink and potato prints were used to render the illustrations, This is a great read aloud for toddlers and preschoolers! Kinformational The illustrations are pretty dull, I do enjoy how easy it is for little ones to follow and learn about the five senses, but I feel they may not be able to stay focused with how bland the images are.Easy read for children and they can also learn about the five scenes! But most important is LOVE! The love parents have for their children.
Abstract, yet interesting and effective, introduction to the five senses, A little strange for my taste, but well done, Great for toddler time and teaching children about senses, A celebration of the senses with Raschka's unique illustrations! The five sense are discussed using a cute little bunny, covering a need to know topic for young children.
Chris Raschka goes through each sense, describing what it is and how to use it the specific sense in Bunnys life, Bunny is in black and white, making the colorful parts of each illustration pop off of the page, The most color is used for the third sense, sight, showing pink sunsets and yellow skylines, I like that the increased color is reflective of the sight sense, The story describes how noses are for smelling, ears are for hearing, eyes are for seeing, tongues are for tasing, and paws hands are for touching.
At the end of the story, each sense is shown without words, students can guess which sense is being depicted in the illustrations, This is a good story to help young children understand their senses and when it is appropriate to use each one, This would be a great tool with special education students as well because it discusses how to use each sense, I suggest this book for any elementary classroom library! A most beautiful way to explore the five senses in print form, Chris Raschka is the illustrator of The Hello, Goodbye Window, which was awarded the Caldecott Medal, He is also the illustrator of the Caldecott Honor Book Yo! Yes Charlie Parker Played Be Bop Mysterious Thelonious John Coltranes Giant Steps Cant Sleep and The Magic Flute.
He lives with his wife and son in New York City, .