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Laddar... Moose, Of Course!av Lynn Plourde
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A persistent young boy tries everything he can think of to attract a moose, but it isn't until he is forced to "do nuthin" that he is successful. Inga biblioteksbeskrivningar kunde hittas. |
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Google Books — Laddar... GenrerMelvil Decimal System (DDC)974.1History and Geography North America Northeastern U.S. MaineKlassifikation enligt LCBetygMedelbetyg:
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I love the way this book encourages memory, rhythm, and forward thinking. The choral response isn't necessarily simple or intuitive-- the kids have to really understand the text in order for them to know how and when to respond in which way.
I'd like to see more of Pleurae's work after reading this. The story is really cute, but I loved how there was subtle teaching throughout it, but not the sort that's so forced and 'in-your-face' that it monopolizes the fun of a good story.
As a very side note:
I think this book would nicely lend itself to memorization in a sort of singing jodie sort of way. As an undergraduate Marine cadet, it was really pleasurable to jodie while we hiked or ran and I think it created a cool space for communal bonding. As spring nears and the Minneapolis Bus-Walk-to-School push increases at our school, I've been trying to figure out how to rewrite military jodies (often rated R, if not X) into a rated G version for the kids. I think this book would be great!
For instance:
As the book progresses, there's a patterned repetition of the sound created by an animal or an object from the former scene, then a quick description of what happened that page.
"Bonkity-bonk-- A bike built for deuce.
Honkity-honk-- A pedaling goose.
Arooooity-roooo--A boy who sashayed."
(etc)
An abbreviated version of the story content, followed by the associated choral responses, would make a great walking jodie to keep the kids having fun and preoccupied during our group walks (i.e., not running away...) ( )