This is the first book I ever remember reading! In fact, I read this book so much that I memorized it and still remember it today!!

"Big A little a, what begins with A? Aunt Annie's Alligator ... A a A" ( )

This is a great book for students who are learning their alphabets. This beginner book has several illistreations for the letters in the alphabet. Dr. Seuss does a great job at focusing on words that correspond to the alphabets on each page.

A B C by Dr. SUesss is a good beginner book. This is an alphabet book. It goes over big A's and little a's and things that start with A. It does this with every letter. There are also really good pictures to go along with this book. This book is a kindergarten or 1st grade level and is an easy read for these students. There are also many activities you could do with this book. As i have said before, i love Dr. Suess books and i think they are great books to have.

Dr. Seuss’s ABC book by Dr. Seuss is an alphabet book suitable for four and five year old children. Each page features a letter of the alphabet with illustrations. For example, “Big H little h Hungry Horse hay and Big L little l Little Lola Lopp. Left leg, Lazy lion licks a lollipop. Some of the pages have questions and exclamation points, but most are just statements with periods.
There are several websites that have information about Dr. Seuss. The one that I determined to be the official site is www.seussville.com. The site is illustrated with Dr. Seuss characters from his books and movies. There is even a link to some home movies about Dr. Seuss. There is a complete listing of all of his books and games that correlate with some of the books. For example, there is a game featuring Sam-I-Am.

This book would be a great read aloud for children learning the alphabet. It is not really a story, but a combination of rhyming and funny sayings about animals and people which would definitely keep a child’s attention. In this book the author uses alliteration along with rhyming to teach the sounds of each letter in the alphabet.

My children and I wore this book out when learning the alphabet, and we all still love it. I do not think it is a great beginning reader, because it has allot of tongue twisters in it, but is a great read aloud for young children.

In the classroom I would have the children use the first letter of their name and make up a verse of their own. We would read the book again and put in the children’s verses for extra practice of each sound. For older children I might use this book as an example of alliteration and have them make up their own verse as well.