I really liked the concept of this book. I liked how Tana Hoban made all of the objects look like it was going through an X-Ray machine. I think that helps kids think harder about what the object really is because there is no color associated with it. This is a good way to teach kids about the alphabet. The author has the whole alphabet on the bottom and bolds a certain letter for each page to let us know which letter she is talking about. ( )

I like how Tana Hoban used the pictures in x-ray format. I think the younger readers would have a hard time identifying some of the objects because of the lack of color I would read this to 1st graders. Because they should be more experienced with most of the objects shown. This is a excellent book to teach the alphabets, it has every letter on each page but in bold the letter that’s being taught and objects that being with that letter. Great book! ( )

The first thing that popped into my head when I opened the book was that the pictures reminded me of objects on a x ray machine. The author chooses to bold a letter on each page and then display objects that start with that letter in black and white. The black and white to me, doesn't draw the attention of kindergarteners or lower which is who this book is intended for. Nonetheless, it does give some great examples for each letter. ( )

"A, B, See!" allows students to learn what letter different pictures start with. Each page has a letter on it filled with pictures of objects or animals that begin with the letter for that page. This would be a good book for younger grades that are learning letters and the names of items that go with the letter. ( )

Picture book of common items starting with a letter from the alphabet.

Ages: 3 to 6 years
Source: Pierce College Library