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Bezig met laden... Robin Hill School: Butterfly Gardendoor Margaret McNamara
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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. “Butterfly Garden” by Margaret McNamara is a cute story about a class that adopts some caterpillars. I value this book for two reasons. First, it includes a lot of dialogue that helps keep the story lively. A lot of the things said by the students or by the teacher are said excitedly. “Look!” “Come closer!” I also like how the drawings take up the entire space of the pages, and utilize the crossover effect like we saw in “Where the Wild Things Are.” This technique helps open up the story to the reader, and better envelope the reader into the world of the story. The overall theme is that of scientific change: first, guessing what might happen to the caterpillars, and then observing the transformation into butterflies. geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
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Mrs. Connor's first-graders watch as caterpllars slowly turn into butterflies in the butterfly garden at Robin Hill School. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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This is a short and simple story about the life cycle of a butterfly. For the most part, the information is factual despite this being a fictional story. However, there is one part where the teacher says the butterflies will get bigger within a few hours of emerging from the chrysalis. But the butterflies depicted appear to monarch butterflies, which eclose at full adult size. They only need a few hours to pump their wings dry of fluid, not to grow larger.
That being said, this book is designed for very young readers so it does make sense that it is not necessarily super technical. The language is accessible for beginning readers working on their own or for a short readaloud with young preschoolers.
The illustrations sadly do not show much diversity amongst the students. ( )