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David gets in trouble by David Shannon
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David gets in trouble

by David Shannon

Series: Coleccion Rascacielos, David

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As a sequel to the book No David, David continues to find himself getting into trouble with his parents. It is an incredibly funny book that small children would love in a small group reading setting. It is great for emergent readers because of its easy text. David Gets in Trouble one book that children will easily relate too ( )
  JessicaHill | Sep 21, 2009 |
BR,GRL F,1 copy
  Totarobookroom | Jul 25, 2009 |
BR,GRL F,1 copy
  Totarobookroom | Jul 24, 2009 |
This picture book is about a little boy named David who is always getting into trouble. He has an excuse for everything and it's never his fault. In the end he realizes that he is to blame and he is sorry.

I believe this book is written so that children can identify with David. The pictures look much like what a child might draw. My daycare kids related very well to the character, first pointing out other children who act this way then realizing that they act like David sometimes, too.

This story would be very useful to start a discussion with children and help them to admit their faults and not always blame someone else. On a fun note, they could draw a picture about a time when they made an excuse or blamed someone else for something they did.
  lindyvee | Jun 19, 2009 |
David is constantly getting on trouble around the house. In the end he is reassure he is loved by his family. ( )
  Brooke28 | Feb 22, 2009 |
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Book description

Amazon.com (ISBN 0439050227, Hardcover)

"No" and "David" were the first words David Shannon learned how to spell. Shannon's Caldecott Honor Book No, David! is based on a book he made as a child showing a kid doing all the things he isn't supposed to do. In the sequel David Goes to School, it turns out that teachers say no, too. And in this third picture book, it's David's turn to talk back. What does he say when he gets in trouble? "I didn't mean to." (Skateboarding into a lamp table.) "It was an accident!" (Hitting a baseball into a window.) "I forgot!" (Happily walking down the street... in his underpants.) "But Dad says it!" (Boy in corner with mouth full of soap.) Of course, the cat-tail-pulling, burping, grape-juice-dropping, runny-egg-hating, out-of-control David wins us over in the end. A defiant "No, it wasn't me!" evolves into a guilt-ridden, late-at-night shout, "Yes! It was me! I'm sorry. I love you, Mom." Awwww. Shannon's expressive, childlike paintings of the round-headed, shark-toothed David-in-trouble perfectly capture the manic joys of early boyhood. (Ages 3 and older) --Karin Snelson

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:23 -0400)

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