Photo de l'auteur

Janet Perry Marshall

Auteur de Banana moon

6 oeuvres 95 utilisateurs 7 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend aussi: Janet Marshall (2)

Œuvres de Janet Perry Marshall

Banana moon (1998) 30 exemplaires
Look Once, Look Twice (1995) 23 exemplaires
A Honey of a Day (2000) 15 exemplaires
My Camera: At the Aquarium (1989) 14 exemplaires
My Camera: At the Zoo (1989) 8 exemplaires
Ohmygosh My Pocket (1992) 5 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Sexe
female

Membres

Critiques

Discovering patterns and associating them with letters that the pattern or animal name starts with. This book goes through the whole alphabet with the letter such as A on the first page and a pattern such as an asparagus pattern on the letter and then the word asparagus on the second page.
 
Signalé
Caleyt7 | 2 autres critiques | Feb 15, 2017 |
In my opinion, this is a good book. First, the illustrations enhance the story. Each animal photographed in the story is illustrated on two pages. For example, on one page, the text says, “I zoomed in on these dots.” The illustration on this page is a zoomed in image that only shows blue and white dots on a bright, red animal. Because only part of the animal is shown, readers are curious to find out what the animal is, so they are eager to keep reading. On the next page, the text says, “And a school of fish stared back at me.” The illustration on this page is of a spotted red fish and numerous small orange fish. The spotted red fish matches the close up illustration on the previous page, so readers are finally able to see that this mystery animal is a fish. Simple and bold colors are used for the illustrations which helps make them stand out. Second, the writing is engaging. The book uses onomatopoeia throughout the story. Some examples include “Splash,” “Whoosh,” Swoosh,” and “Chomp!” Using onomatopoeia throughout the book makes the story more interesting and engaging. When reading these words, readers can simultaneously hear the sound they make. The big idea of this story is to show the wonders of a camera. Cameras can be used to capture a close-up image of any animal so that viewers’ have to make guesses on what the animal is. Also, using cameras is a great way to create pieces of art anywhere you go.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
KaseyRosen | 1 autre critique | Oct 17, 2016 |
Similar premise to Creature, but each pattern on the letter is a clue to what the pattern comes from (the next letter in the alphabet).
 
Signalé
AimeeV | 2 autres critiques | Oct 19, 2015 |
This is another simple concept book, done well. Each letter is shown as a pattern in nature. We need to guess the object or animal that starts with that letter. For example, letter "B" has the colors and designs of a butterfly wing. Letter "H" has the pattern of honeycomb.

This is a vocabulary builder since some of the objects are difficult (kingfisher, macaw, iris, asparagus...) Still the bold style of the book is appealing and guessing keeps kiddos engaged.
 
Signalé
scducharme | 2 autres critiques | Oct 8, 2011 |

Listes

Statistiques

Œuvres
6
Membres
95
Popularité
#197,646
Évaluation
½ 3.5
Critiques
7
ISBN
8

Tableaux et graphiques