PlaymoreRecensioni

Simple Board book about baby animals you may see at the zoo. Ms loved this one. Mx was indifferent.

Dog

A wonderful whimsical collection of Christmas stories. Here are heartwarming stories of courage and commitment, humor and fantasy, family love and loyalty.

Includes:
- The Christmas Bluebird
- The Mason Jar
- Happy Birthday, Sandwich Jackson!
- Not Evan A Mouse
- Pepper Cakes
- The Fleet
- Crayon Box Christmas
- The Best Christmas Gift in the Universe
- John Franklin's Story

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Featured at The Review Period with Cat Ellington from 2018-12-22 - 2019-01-06, Cuddles the Cow by Playmore Inc. has been archived for its place in the Reviews by Cat Ellington Complete Anthology book series.

• The Review Period with Cat Ellington: https://catellington.blogspot.com/

A los bebés les encantará descubrir a los pinguinos que salpican, monos mischevous y leones rugientes en las coloridas páginas de este libro. Una alegría para compartir y hablar con bebés y niños pequeños por igual.

Board book

This is a cute board book for preschoolers about kittens. It's part of a series of books that includes one on bunnies, one on puppies, and one on zoo babies. I thought the illustrations were nice for the intended age. My only complaint -- and the one which dropped its rating -- is the author showed the kittens lapping up milk. The book was written in 1996, but even by that time, giving milks to cats and kittens was not advised. I wonder how many preschoolers wanted to give their feline friends some milk as a result of this book. Still it's a book preschoolers who love their furry friends will enjoy. Parents just need to be ready to explain why the kitty cannot be given milk.½

Style similiar to the Puppet Storybook series by Izawa and Hijikara.

I've had this as long as I can remember. I used to love the 3-D hologram on the cover.

I've had this book as long as I can remember. I used to love the 3-D hologram on the cover.

This book is about a little girl who wishes she had a goldfish as a pet. She talks about all the things she would do to take care of her goldfish. This is a great book for children to learn the responsibility that it will take to have a fish or any animal.

I give it 4 STARS. You just gotta' love any fairy tale that ends with the wicked queen wearing "red-hot iron shoes, and dancing until she fell down dead. Snow White and the Prince lived happily ever after." I get a real kick outta these old kids books, they sure don't write books like this anymore. Fawns lungs to start the story.... anyone?

Summary: This book has written our the lyrics to the song "The Wheels on the Bus". It includes excellent illustrations of what is happening in the story as well.
Genre: Fantasy
Media: Computer generated
Age: Primary
Critique: This book is a good example of fantasy because all of the characters are animals and they take on human qualities. One way that I might use this in my class would be to read the story, practice some motions and then sing the song together. Also, I would teach students what onomatopoeias are.

Pop-up story of Jonah and the whale.

This is a very simple book. It shows a bunch of animals having a picnic in the spring time. The cover shows two holes cut out, with what looks like two eyes looking out from the back page. The holes and the "eyes" don't make any sense on any page - and it is distracting for the reader. This illustrations show mice in shirts playing ball in the park. They show lizards and snails eating and drinking. The text is one sentence per page, telling what they are doing on that page. While it is very cute and promotes going to the park for a picnic - which is always a good time - this book fails to live up to any real expectations for me.½

This book helps children tell time. On each page, it has a picture of a clock that matches with what time it says in the story. It will also help children understand that they will be on a schedule for school. It is appropriate for ages pre-k through kindergarten.

Great book with lots of pictures and words that children can easily recognize when starting to read.

This is a popular children's bible story and a great stroy to read with younger children.

ISBN 0866115471 - Pop-up books are cool, educational books are good, this one has both. Kids won't realize they're learning, they'll just think they’re enjoying a cool book - and if it works, why tell them?

10 pages of rhyming text shows, and tells, where a variety of animals live, not always too specifically. Polar bears "around the ice", squirrels "in the tops of trees".

There is no specified illustrator or author on the book. The illustrations, reaching from edge to edge on every page, are colorful and fun: a monkey shooting a basketball at a hoop and forest animals roasting hot dogs over a campfire, among so many other charming details. The pop-ups are a thin cardboard and some care is required to close the book properly or risk trapping the pop-ups wrong, and they'll stop popping up.

- AnnaLovesBooks

ISBN 0866115463 - Nursery rhymes are so unoriginal that something else in the book, other than the text, has to be fantastic to make it more appealing than the other million nursery rhyme books out there. The pop-ups in this one are enough to make the book average, but not more.

Humpty Dumpty, Jack and Jill, Little Bo Peep, Hey Diddle Diddle and Rock-a-Bye Baby are the rhymes inside, each one taking up two full pages. Most of the pages are given to large pop-ups that add a little something extra to the book. No author or illustrator is listed.

The illustrations are cute and every one of them has a small extra - mice carrying a stretcher in Humpty Dumpty, blackbirds who appear to be helping Little Bo Peep and more. The small touches make the images just a little more fun. The pages are a thin cardboard which is sturdier than paper but not difficult to damage. The pop-ups, of the same thin cardboard, pop right up when you first open a new book but if you ever happen to close the book wrong and trap a pop-up the wrong way, the popping is over. Slightly tougher pages would be a nice. It's not a bad book, it's not just nothing special.

- AnnaLovesBooks

I am writing about the "Spin a Song" version. I don't like this book very much, but my daughter does. She loves to see the pictures moving when the paper "wheel" is spun. I think the pictures are tacky, but she loves the bright colors.

Padded cover, pop-up pages

Cute, with plush puppy head in a board-book. This copy was damaged.