Author picture

Alice E. Goudey

Author of Houses from the Sea

25 Works 901 Members 6 Reviews

About the Author

Works by Alice E. Goudey

Houses from the Sea (1959) 172 copies, 3 reviews
Day We Saw the Sun Come Up (1961) 113 copies, 3 reviews
Here Come the Bears (1954) 88 copies
Butterfly Time (1964) 86 copies
Here Come the Bees! (1960) 43 copies
Here Come the Cottontails! (1965) 38 copies
Here Come the Beavers! (1957) 38 copies
Red Legs, (1966) 35 copies
Here Come the Squirrels! (1962) 34 copies
Here Come the Dolphins! (1961) 31 copies
Here Come the Seals! (1957) 27 copies
Here Come the Elephants! (1955) 27 copies
Here Come the Whales! (1956) 24 copies
Here Come the Raccoons! (1959) 24 copies
Here Come the Deer! (1955) 23 copies
Here Come the Lions! (1956) 21 copies
Graywings (1964) 20 copies
The Good Rain (1950) 17 copies
Sunnyvale Fair (1972) 8 copies
Jupiter and the Cats (1953) 7 copies
the merry fiddlers (1951) 7 copies
Here come the wild dogs! (1958) 4 copies

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Legal name
Goudey, Alice Edwards
Birthdate
1898
Gender
female
Occupations
children's book author
Birthplace
Kansas, USA
Associated Place (for map)
Kansas, USA

Members

Reviews

6 reviews
Two siblings wake up very early to watch the sun come up and end up learning all about the earth's rotation and shadows. The book contains a note from the author about the fact that the sun is a star. Illustrations start out very dark to depict the time of day. Later the illustrations become much more colorful and bright to match the story. This would be absolutely perfect to use to teach about the solar system. Also good to teach the philosophical idea that there must be darkness in order show more to appreciate the night. show less
Mostly watercolor picture book with colorful, detailed, mostly full page spreads make up this caldecott honor book. Many similes and metaphors and wonderful descriptions make up the telling of the beautiful shells children find at the beach. This book can be used to teach about sea life or as a prereading book before a larger novel about visiting the sea. The book also contains a list with names of the shells the children found as well as a brief telling of how shells are made.
This is an old book that illustrates the movement of the earth creatively through the eyes of two children. It will please the nonfiction lovers in a family, even as it tells a story. Of note is the illustration of the earth drawn before we had any idea how it looked from space.
This book is a great way to teach children about shadows and how the earth can have light on one side and be dark (have shadow) on the other side.

Lists

Awards

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Adrienne Adams Illustrator
Garry MacGenzie Illustrator
Marie Nonnast Illustrator
Nora S. Unwin Illustrator

Statistics

Works
25
Members
901
Popularity
#28,453
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
6
ISBNs
21

Charts & Graphs