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Bezig met laden... Tap Tap Boom Boom (editie 2017)door Elizabeth Bluemle (Auteur), G. Brian Karas (Illustrator)
Informatie over het werkTap Tap Boom Boom door Elizabeth Bluemle
Geen Bezig met laden...
Meld je aan bij LibraryThing om erachter te komen of je dit boek goed zult vinden. Op dit moment geen Discussie gesprekken over dit boek. This book is SO MUCH FUN to read aloud, mostly because of the repeated, rhythmic sound effects: Tap TAP, BOOM BOOM. The illustrations are a marvelous blend of photographs, gouache, and pencil, somewhat reminiscent of Knuffle Bunny (especially since they share a city setting) but more integrated; they show a city before, during, and after rain, as people take shelter in the subway and emerge to see a rainbow. ( ) This book is about water and storms, and what to do when a storm is coming down on you. There is a also a lot of onomatopoeias that are used throughout the story and are bolded in the story. Everyone goes under the subway to stay away from the subway, and everyone begins to make friends with each other as they stay out of the storm. Once the storm has passed everyone goes outside, and there is a rainbow in the sky and everyone looks up and they wave goodbye as they have been clear from the storm. This book is intended for grades prek-2nd grade, and can be used in science to talk about water and storms or it can be used in ELAR to talk about onomatopoeias and discuss the different sounds that these words make with students. When the nameless narrator of this book hears the sounds of "tap tap boom boom," he or she knows a storm is on its way. Taking covering in a subway station, he or she observes how the rainy weather affects people, as they duck in, share umbrellas, or dash off. Told in a rhyming meter with fairly simple text, this book makes a rainy day seem completely poetic and a little fun, rather than a nuisance. The repetition of the title words seem appropriate for a read-aloud or storytime. I'd recommend this book for those reading to preschoolers or lower elementary school-age children, or possibly even for beginning readers. The illustrations are lovely and feature a diverse cast. My only tiny quibble is that for children not used to city life, they may need a little more explanation about the subway station. However, that means there's a teachable moment here! geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
PrijzenErelijsten
"It's a mad dash for shelter as rain sweeps into an urban neighborhood. Where to go? The subway! It's the perfect place to wait out the wind and weather. Strangers share smiles and umbrellas and take delight in the experience of a city thunderstorm."-- Dust jacket. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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