Fotografía de autor

Mary Ann Dudko

Autor de Where are my shoes?

25 Obras 789 Miembros 5 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Obras de Mary Ann Dudko

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Fecha de nacimiento
20th Century
Género
female
Nacionalidad
USA
Lugares de residencia
Texas, USA
Educación
Texas Women's University
Ocupaciones
teacher
speaker
VP of Content Development, HIT Entertainment

Miembros

Reseñas

 
Denunciada
lcslibrarian | Aug 13, 2020 |
Time Machine
Barney does it Again (Book of Opposites), February 24, 2005

In this sturdy med-sized board book of opposites the purple wonder teaches all about full/empty, on/off, awake/asleep, open/closed, tall/short, hot/cold, big/little, wet/dry, and front/back.

My children were really attracted to the colorful pictures and I found that there were alot of other ideas to discuss in the book as well. For example, Barney's *shiney* vest, what was actually in Barney's lunchbox (yummy grapes, apple, sandwich, etc.) and the fact that there were 3 scoops of ice cream on the cone (1,2,3).

Simply a nice little educational book.
… (más)
 
Denunciada
PamFamilyLibrary | Jul 27, 2016 |
great book for small children learning about colors
 
Denunciada
Daniellegamble | May 20, 2016 |
Barney’s Alphabet Soup. By Mary Ann Dudko. Photography by Dennis Full. The Lyons Group, 1997. 20 pages. $4.95 brdbk. 1-57064-118-8. Ages 2-5.

Young fans of television’s big purple dinosaur will love this opportunity to learn or practice the alphabet and have fun while doing so. Barney goes through the alphabet while adding ingredients to his pot of soup, from the usual (carrots and onions) to the downright silly (donuts and hotdogs). The photographs are clear and bright, and the book presents a close-up of each ingredient so that young toddlers can follow along as the book is read to them. As promised on the very first page, this is a “silly alphabet soup”: children will delight in the odd combinations of ingredients thrown hodge-podge into the pot by the dinosaur-turned-chef. Some of the letter and food combinations may run the risk of confusing younger children: “quiche” for “Q” seems like a bit of a stretch for children learning to match letters with their sounds in words, especially as some toddlers might be unfamiliar with the dish. Despite these few missteps, this book captures the lightheartedness and fun that should be at the essence of the toddler learning experience: young children can practice the alphabet while gleefully declaring “Yuck!” as Barney tosses jelly into his soup. Recommended.… (más)
½
 
Denunciada
tierneyc | otra reseña | Sep 18, 2014 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
25
Miembros
789
Popularidad
#32,272
Valoración
½ 3.6
Reseñas
5
ISBNs
44
Idiomas
1

Tablas y Gráficos