follow the line to school vidéo

Follow the line from the science corner to the library, from recess to show-and-tell. We’d love your help.

Now that I have, I'm disappointed.

Pour démarrer avec l'album 1 de ma méthode Follow the line to School:. This new Follow the Line book-illustrated in Laura Ljungkvist's signature line style-takes children on a colorful, comforting, and altogether fun romp through the school day. Finally, it sends us back out into the sunshine, wondering what might happen in school tomorrow.This is a fun book that has so many interesting things to look at as well as a continuous line (similar to This is a fun book that has so many interesting things to look at as well as a continuous line (similar to This book definitely has an adorable premise: follow the drawn line throughout the book to move from page to page. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of

At each room, there are a series of questions to slow down the book and promote discussion between the readers. the schedule in the first classroom lists the classrooms and subjects still to come. The whole book is based on following the line around the school and throughout the day.

Je ne sais pas en combien d'exeplaires alors faites vite ! Questions posed by author open the door for discuss between parent and child about the school experience.

There's so much going on in the book that there's a lot to discuss as well.This book would be a fun book to introduce at the beginning of the school year because it shows the similarities and differences between student schools and schools in the book. There are things to read, count, spot, and wonder in every classroom! Definitely one on one book. It is extremely interactive, and I could picture using it at the beginning of the school year (especially in kindergarten) to get the students acquainted to school. Great read aloud for the first week of school.Great for reading 1 on 1 as there are activities to do on each page... not so good for a group of kids together.

Clever story that takes a young reader through the school day. He absolutely loved it! Great read-aloud book, though with two daughters, I have to specify which question is for each daughter (otherwise they fight over who answers). Also, because this book is in a series, I can use other nonfiction book in the series so children are able to make a connectionI read this book to my daughter's kindergarten class today after getting a free copy from Brightly education resources.

The pictures in this book are very bright and colorful which can also keep students attention as well. Would be difficult to use as a read aloud - definitely need to read this as a 1:1Small children will love the interactive nature of this book as they follow the line through a school day. I love the art style, but it was a bit overwhelming. My early elementary audience and I really enjoyed this interactive title where a line is traced through many aspects of school.

then you must search illustration and decide which animals shown would fit into that catagory.

This new Follow the Line book-illustrated in Laura Ljungkvist's signature line style-takes children on a colorful, comforting, and altogether fun romp through the school day. These questions also engage the reader to connect exploring the pictures to their own school experience. Good for teacher's doing tour's of the building...you could read this first and talk about what you might see when you walk through the building.A great interaction book for back to schoolers or first time schoolers. This is a title that will work fine with a group but also an excellent choice for solo enjoyment.Another great back to school book for young grades (kinder/first). ‎Follow the line from the science corner to the library, from recess to show-and-tell.

I think that if I chose to use this book in my classroom, I would opt to use it in a small group setting as a read aloud. This was excellent to read with my 5 year old.

At each room, there are a series of questions to slow down the book and promote discussion between the readers. Collaged kiwis, cartoon xylophones, and real kid drawings fill this book with color and charm. With its unique modern design and engaging interactive text, Follow the line from the science corner to the library, from recess to show-and-tell.

Children's books featuring bold and brave girls are both becoming easier for parents to find, and also cover a large range of ...Follow the line from the science corner to the library, from recess to show-and-tell.

Follow the line from the science corner to the library, from recess to show-and-tell.

The art is fairly gaudy and the puzzle-esque games on each page are boring.Engaging concept.

There isn't much text. Illlustrations are busy, but the question posed help the reader focus.A fun exploration of all the things one could see and explore at school.

There is much for readers to do: Find the class pet, locate the letter that starts their names, figure out what an open book might be about, count the number of headsets, figure out what happens when blue and yellow are mixed, move through several maThere's a lot going on in this book, making it essential that it be used with a small group or maybe one-on-one. The text also asks simple, but engaging questions about the illustrations (Fred is the class pet.

This is a fun, visual treat that will engage some readers - but not great for a large group setting.An artful interactive trek through elementary school! Still, this is a creative book, one that will keep those students who are looking for something to do quite busy. With its unique modern design and engag… As usual, it's all about exploring curiosity.

The premise is that readers will follow the line to school and different places there, such as the cafeteria, classroom, and playground.

Follow the line from the science corner to the library, from recess to show-and-tell. There are things to read, count, spot, and wonder in every classroom! A little long. The reader follows the line through the welcoming red doors of a school, right into a classroom with a pet rabbit, bookcases, globe, bookshelves, plants, and a science corner. There is a lot going on on each page, so I think some of the most important parts of this book would get lost in translation as a whole-class reading.This fourth book in the Follow the Line series focuses on a classroom setting.