
Christopher Moroney
Author of Cooking With the Cat (The Cat in the Hat: Step Into Reading, Step 1)
About the Author
Works by Christopher Moroney
Cooking With the Cat (The Cat in the Hat: Step Into Reading, Step 1) (2003) — Illustrator; Illustrator — 1,439 copies, 7 reviews
Associated Works
Animal Alphabet: Elmo's Learning Adventure (Sesame Street) (2010) — Illustrator — 331 copies, 2 reviews
Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas (Play-A-Sound) (2000) — Illustrator, some editions — 9 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Moroney, Christopher
- Gender
- male
Members
Reviews
This is another step into reading book, I love this book because it has rhyming words for the students to practice!
This is a good example of a fantasy for early primary classes. It is a small step from reality because the cat in the hat really can't cook and he has human characteristics. It is a simple fun and entertaing book for kids. This is a very early elementary book so there is little character or plot development and the setting is unknown. The characters are flat and static because little is known about them and they don't change. The students would be able to easily relate to them because of show more their age, as seen in the pictures, and obvious new experiences in the kitchen. The media used in this book is pen. show less
Summary:
The cat in the hat shows up at the children's house with a cook book ready to bake a yummy treat. The children have to decide which baking tin is the best to cook their yummy treats in, then they must mix the treats after gathering all the needed ingredients. When they make a mess they must clean it up before it gets worse. After the cupcakes are done, they get to set down and eat their yummy creation.
Personal reaction:
The first time I read this book was to my niece, and she kept show more bringing it back to me to read over and over again. It reminded me of my love for Dr. Seuss when I was younger.
Classroom extension ideas:
1) This book could be read on Doctor Seuss's birthday in memory of him and afterwards the children could have cupcakes.
2) The students could act out the book using fake pots and pans, and use a book as a cookbook, get them involved with the story.
3) It could be used to teach children to clean up after themselves. show less
The cat in the hat shows up at the children's house with a cook book ready to bake a yummy treat. The children have to decide which baking tin is the best to cook their yummy treats in, then they must mix the treats after gathering all the needed ingredients. When they make a mess they must clean it up before it gets worse. After the cupcakes are done, they get to set down and eat their yummy creation.
Personal reaction:
The first time I read this book was to my niece, and she kept show more bringing it back to me to read over and over again. It reminded me of my love for Dr. Seuss when I was younger.
Classroom extension ideas:
1) This book could be read on Doctor Seuss's birthday in memory of him and afterwards the children could have cupcakes.
2) The students could act out the book using fake pots and pans, and use a book as a cookbook, get them involved with the story.
3) It could be used to teach children to clean up after themselves. show less
Great book
My nephew likes this book. I also like reading this book to him. He likes reading books about Sesame Street.
My nephew likes this book. I also like reading this book to him. He likes reading books about Sesame Street.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 17
- Also by
- 4
- Members
- 2,640
- Popularity
- #9,722
- Rating
- 3.4
- Reviews
- 12
- ISBNs
- 32
- Languages
- 1











