Kirsten Debear
Author of Be Quiet, Marina!
2 Works 75 Members 14 Reviews
Works by Kirsten Debear
Tagged
ableism (2)
animals (1)
assistance animals;dogs;occupational therapy;OT;special needs;siblings;social;emotional;learning;emotions;children;Down syndrome;training; (1)
audience: early years (1)
behavior (2)
Bibliotherapy (3)
cerebral palsy (16)
children's books (3)
differences (4)
differently abled (2)
disabilities (9)
disability (7)
diversity (7)
Diversity Disability (1)
dogs (1)
down syndrome (18)
Down syndrome;cerebral palsy;special needs;personality differences;relationships;friendship; (1)
empathy (2)
exceptionalities (4)
feelings (3)
friends (3)
friendship (17)
GR (1)
Location Pre-1 (1)
non-fiction (6)
people (1)
personal/social (1)
picture book (13)
plot (2)
preschool (2)
primary (3)
realistic fiction (3)
rescue (1)
RL-PictureBk2 (1)
rules/routines (1)
Social Moral (3)
special needs (4)
Special: Differences (1)
tolerance (3)
understanding (2)
Common Knowledge
There is no Common Knowledge data for this author yet. You can help.
Members
Reviews
Be Quiet, Marina by Kirsten DeBear
This is a story about two kids that don't get along very well at first because they don't find anything in common and once they do, that's when their friendship started to grow. Ages 3-5.
Flagged
anapaulangel | 13 other reviews | Nov 27, 2018 | Marina is loud and Mira doesn't like it when Marina gets so loud. One had Down Syndrome and one has Cerebral Palsy. Both girls learn to work together through there challenges and create a friendship.
Age 3-5
Source In Class Resource
Age 3-5
Source In Class Resource
Flagged
SCratsenberg | 13 other reviews | Nov 24, 2018 | two girls who have special needs have trouble playing together because of certain actions. one of them finally speaks up and the other catches on onto why they are having trouble and changes her actions. they learn to communicate and finally play together.
Ages- 4-6
Source- Pierce College Library
Ages- 4-6
Source- Pierce College Library
Flagged
Eli0079 | 13 other reviews | Nov 16, 2018 | I loved that the illustrations for this book were photographs of the two children. That made it a little easier to understand what the two looked like and i enjoyed looking at the memories they made together through real photographs instead of drawn illustrations. I was glad to see character development in Moira because she learned to tell Marina to be quiet instead of running away from her. There was an important lesson in this book because it shows that even though the two girls had different disabilities, their thoughts and feelings were the same. They are also like everyone else in that they just want to play and make friends. I really enjoyed this book.… (more)
Flagged
cedauzat | 13 other reviews | Apr 4, 2017 | Statistics
- Works
- 2
- Members
- 75
- Popularity
- #235,804
- Rating
- ½ 4.4
- Reviews
- 14
- ISBNs
- 4