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Bezig met laden... Pass It On: African American Poetry for Children (editie 1993)door Wade Hudson (Auteur), Floyd Cooper (Illustrator)
Informatie over het werkPass It On: African American Poetry for Children door Wade Hudson
Youth: Poetry (13) 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. I want this book in my room, too. These poems are from various poets like Langston Hughes and Eloise Greenfield. They're deep and full and sweet and encouraging, especially for black people. Again, this is critical for all students to read. ( ) This book had an introduction on the first page and it taught me a lot of things I didn't know, like that poetry was passed on from our ancestors from Africa. I didn't know it was part of the African American culture. There were happy poems and also sad poems in this book, some about slavery and some about freedom. These poems were written so that we may never forget and to pass it on This book belongs in the home of little African American boys and girls all over the world. It was the perfect way to introduce children to the great storytellers of the past. Also, the illustrations by far make the book twice as good. It brings to life the rhythm and soul of the poetry and ultimately drew me to this book. Jaylen White October 6, 2015 EDUC 417.001 Pass it on: African American Poetry for Children I was a little in the middle about this book. There were a couple things I liked but then some others that I did not like. To start with the negative, I did not like that it was a poetry book but none of the poems rhymed, which I understand all poetry doesn’t have to, but for kids and even myself I was expecting it. The other thing is that this is geared towards an older crowd, maybe middle school kids because a lot of the poems involve critical thinking to really find out what it is about and the moral of the poem. The “tales” or poetry was more seen as nighttime tales in my eyes. Most of them were feel good or uplifting tales and riddles that felt as if you would read to your child before bedtime. The positives that I took away from the book, was the way that it was written. They sort of used slang where they talked in an African American slang and would say words like “nothin” or “hangin”, words where you could definitely hear the tone and voice. I also think that this book would be a good one just to keep on hand for your children to have to read a couple nights out of the week because the poems really do tell of lessons and tales that kids can learn from. One that came out of the book was simply accepting yourself for how you are (a common theme amongst kids book). geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
An illustrated collection of poetry by such Afro-American poets as Langston Hughes, Nikki Giovanni, Eloise Greenfield, and Lucille Clifton. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)811.0080928208996073Literature English (North America) American poetry Specific kinds of poetry {only by more than one author} Modified standard subdivisions Collections of literary texts Collections of literary texts displaying specific features or emphasizing specific subjects, for or by specific groups of people Poetry for and by groups of people with specific attributes, residents of specific areas Literature for and by groups of people with specific attributes People by age group, gender, or sex ChildrenLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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