Author picture

Lee Davis (1) (1941–)

Author of Dinosaur Dinners (Eyewitness Readers, Level 2)

For other authors named Lee Davis, see the disambiguation page.

38 Works 2,551 Members 14 Reviews

Series

Works by Lee Davis

Dinosaur Dinners (Eyewitness Readers, Level 2) (1998) 1,164 copies, 6 reviews
P.B. Bear's Birthday Party (1994) 143 copies, 4 reviews
P.B. Bear's Treasure Hunt (1995) 81 copies
P.B. Bear's School Day (1998) 71 copies
The Bear Who Wanted to Read (1960) 68 copies
Going Out (1999) 59 copies
My Car (1995) 49 copies
P.B. Bear's Christmas (1998) 45 copies
Away We Go! (1999) 44 copies
I Like Cars (1995) 44 copies

Tagged

animals (48) bear (9) bears (31) birthday (9) board book (19) cars (14) children (21) children's (24) children's books (7) Christmas (12) dinosaur (12) dinosaurs (133) early reader (18) easy reader (22) fiction (33) friends (9) K (10) kids (11) Level K (17) non-fiction (67) opposites (13) own (7) picture book (68) reader (16) reading (8) Rebus (9) science (36) seasons (9) teddy bears (36) transportation (8)

Common Knowledge

Birthdate
1941-04-08
Gender
male
Nationality
USA
Birthplace
USA
Places of residence
London, England, UK
Associated Place (for map)
England, UK

Members

Reviews

19 reviews
In my opinion, I liked the book “Dinosaur Dinners” by Lee Davis. The language in the story was descriptive and gave good detail about the dinosaurs. The language was also appropriate for the reading level these children were at. “I look frightening because I am so big. I need to eat huge amounts of leaves to keep myself going.” In that particular quote, the story was talking about a barosaurus and how it has a long neck and eats leaves from the top of trees. I also liked how the show more author included the illustrations on each page. The illustrations fit around the words, so that there was not much white space left on the page. The big idea of this story is to teach children about the different types of dinosaurs. show less
Genre: Informational
Review: "Dinosaur Dinners" is a book about dinosaurs- what they eat, how they protect themselves, and what kind they are. There are many different dinosaurs in this book. This is another book that is written like a story to be more engaging, but still has text features on the page to provide additional facts. I like that the dinosaur name pronunciations are included so that students don't just guess and move over the word. I like the glossary at the back of the book that show more quickly summarizes each type of dinosaur in the book. I think this would be a good informational book to have in a classroom library for students interested in dinosaurs.
Uses: This could be used as a mentor text for text features, or it could be used as independent reading. It could also be used as a resource for a research paper on dinosaurs.
Media: Digital renderings
show less
½
Not much to say about it. Each spread has one scene (bedtime, for example), and on the facing page a list of four items in that scene, with pictures. Exactly what you expect from this genre of vocabulary building books.

Very good for very little babies, but now that both nieces have outgrown it I really ought to give mine away.
It does the job.

Each spread has the bear on one page with a shape, and on the opposite page four items that happen to be that shape.

Just what you expect.

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Associated Authors

Dave King Photographer

Statistics

Works
38
Members
2,551
Popularity
#10,064
Rating
3.8
Reviews
14
ISBNs
188
Languages
7

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