
Betsey Chessen
Author of Wind
About the Author
Works by Betsey Chessen
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- female
Members
Reviews
Somewhat scare in text which makes it ideal for classroom read along and beginning readers. This book is comprised of stunning real-life photography which displays the power of wind, such as trees blowing and waves crashing. In addition to the brief descriptions found under each photograph there is a index of sorts located in the back which goes into further and more scientific detail about wind. While young children may not be able to read the information provided in the back it is perfect show more for the teacher follow up the lesson with. I would recommend this book as it is interesting and informative while at the same time the simple text can provide children with the feeling of "I can read!" show less
In this emergent reader book the reader no longer has to go outside to see rainstorms or blizzards they are all right here in this book. Beautiful photography brings nature to life in this book, depicting every natural storm from rain to tornados. The large print and easy to read words make this perfect for young children and beginning readers to tackle on their own. It is accompanied with a few pages in the back to further explain each picture in detail that way an adult helping a child show more read can share this information with them. show less
This is a book informing children of the body parts of bugs. Showcased in vivid photographs are: wings, legs, eyes, and mouths of various insects.
I love the realistic illustrations of the bugs. It is a great way to introduce the subject of bugs to young children.
I would read this book to a class of kindergarteners or first-graders to begin a lesson on insects. I would have an open discussion on the children’s favorite bugs, asking them to describe the different components of the bug’s show more body (i.e. wings, antenna). Then I would have them draw their favorite insect, showcasing its body parts. show less
I love the realistic illustrations of the bugs. It is a great way to introduce the subject of bugs to young children.
I would read this book to a class of kindergarteners or first-graders to begin a lesson on insects. I would have an open discussion on the children’s favorite bugs, asking them to describe the different components of the bug’s show more body (i.e. wings, antenna). Then I would have them draw their favorite insect, showcasing its body parts. show less
I think this book is a great start of the school year because it is welcomes all languages
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Statistics
- Works
- 44
- Members
- 13,014
- Popularity
- #1,792
- Rating
- 4.1
- Reviews
- 46
- ISBNs
- 165
- Languages
- 3













