Drawing Stories from around the World and a Sampling of European Handkerchief Stories

Drawing Stories from around the World and a Sampling of European Handkerchief Stories
Drawing Stories from around the World and a Sampling of European Handkerchief Stories
Precio: $18.00 Gratis para miembros
Type: Libro Electrónico
Fecha de lanzamiento: 2005
Publisher: Libraries Unlimited
Número de páginas: 272
Format: pdf
Lenguaje: English
ISBN-10: 1591582229
ISBN-13: 9781591582229
Valoración de los usuarios: 4.3333 de 5 estrellas! (3 Votos)

From School Library Journal

A collection of stories from every continent. A few tales will be familiar, such as The Black Cat, but many are published here for the first time. Pellowski notes when there are different versions of stories, describing what she has changed, adapted, or included. Additionally, she tries to convey the original feel of the language, such as making a pun in English when it parallels that in another language. The easy-to-follow drawings will enrich the repertoires of many librarians, teachers, and storytellers. The selections from the storyknifing tradition of native peoples of Alaska or the Chinese stories that correspond to the characters of their written language offer a great way to enhance the study of another culture. Pellowski offers suggestions for telling and notes when a version appears in a children's book. Some tales will also be fun for children to learn to draw themselves, especially the ekaki uta chants of Japanese children and those that feature numbers in the drawing. The European handkerchief, or hanky panky, stories are delightful, though they take more practice and dexterity to present. This is a wonderful resource that clearly took many years of research and dedication to create.-Robin L. Gibson, Granville Parent Cooperative Preschool, OH
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Review

"The easy-to-follow drawings will enrich the repertoires of many librarians, teachers, and storytellers. The selections from the storyknifing tradition of native peoples of Alaska or the Chinese stories that correspond to the characters of their written language offer a great way to enhance the study of another culture. Pellowski offers suggestions for telling and notes when a version appears in a children's book. Some tales will also be fun for children to learn to draw themselves, especially the ekaki uta chants of Japanese children and those that feature numbers in the drawing. The European handkerchief, or hanky panky, stories are delightful, though they take more practice and dexterity to present. This is a wonderful resource that clearly took many years of research and dedication to create." -

School Library Journal

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