Straight Talk for Librarians: This book continues the story from the other David books. It can definitely be a stand alone read. It’s a great book for readers who have older siblings that pick on them. David’s facial expressions will make readers giggle and nod in sympathy. You feel for the little guy as he gets his face pushed out of the tree house with his older brothers foot. David is a messy kid and I feel like that is conveyed in the authors illustrations. The colors are bright and appealing to young readers. While the main characters are boys and very reflective of the behavior of young boys, all readers will laugh along with his antics. This is a good purchase for a K-2 school library collection. It is a very fast read if it was to be read aloud, but if you just have 5 minutes, you can get through this read aloud. I think it could encourage readers to share their sibling stories of if anyone has ever made them feel excluded. If you are in the IB PYP world, you can discuss with students how David is a risk-taker.
Thursday, May 30, 2019
Grow up, David!, written by David Shannon, reviewed by Klaudia Janek
Straight Talk for Librarians: This book continues the story from the other David books. It can definitely be a stand alone read. It’s a great book for readers who have older siblings that pick on them. David’s facial expressions will make readers giggle and nod in sympathy. You feel for the little guy as he gets his face pushed out of the tree house with his older brothers foot. David is a messy kid and I feel like that is conveyed in the authors illustrations. The colors are bright and appealing to young readers. While the main characters are boys and very reflective of the behavior of young boys, all readers will laugh along with his antics. This is a good purchase for a K-2 school library collection. It is a very fast read if it was to be read aloud, but if you just have 5 minutes, you can get through this read aloud. I think it could encourage readers to share their sibling stories of if anyone has ever made them feel excluded. If you are in the IB PYP world, you can discuss with students how David is a risk-taker.
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