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| source: simonandschuster.com |
Words: Kelly DiPucchio
Pictures: Christian Robinson
Mrs. Poodle has four children: Fi-fi, Foo-foo, Ooh la la, and Gaston. He doesn't really look like his sisters. He doesn't really act like his sisters (although he tries). When they meet Mrs. Bulldog and her four children - three boys and a girl - at the park, the two families think that maybe there's been a mixup. Or has there?
I was so happy that a student in each class was able to articulate the message of the book: just be yourself, and accept others for being themselves as well.
Rhyming text, vivid verbs, and fantastic illustrations add up to a fun readaloud. I may use it in the future to kick off a first-grade insect classification unit.
Pictures: Christian Robinson
Mrs. Poodle has four children: Fi-fi, Foo-foo, Ooh la la, and Gaston. He doesn't really look like his sisters. He doesn't really act like his sisters (although he tries). When they meet Mrs. Bulldog and her four children - three boys and a girl - at the park, the two families think that maybe there's been a mixup. Or has there?
I was so happy that a student in each class was able to articulate the message of the book: just be yourself, and accept others for being themselves as well.
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| source: simonandschuster.com |
Some Bugs
Words: Angela DiTerlizzi
Pictures: Brendan Wenzel
Pictures: Brendan Wenzel
Rhyming text, vivid verbs, and fantastic illustrations add up to a fun readaloud. I may use it in the future to kick off a first-grade insect classification unit.
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