Hello Reader, Level 1: Footprints in the Snow

by Cynthia Benjamin

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Pictures and simple text depict forest animals' tracks in the snow as they rush to their homes during a winter storm.

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12 reviews
A perfect book for intrepid young naturalists, this level 1 Hello Reader! introduces young children to the tracks that different animals leave in the snow as they hurry to their homes. Children first see the tracks and then follow the footprints into the homes of animals such as a deer, an owl, and a bear — as well as a little girl.
Footprints in the Snow is an early reader book with illustrations. The book is about different animals making their way home in the snow, for the winter. Each animal makes different footprints and "goes home". This book is a good early reader book because it has a lot of repetition so children feel like they can read. However, the story line is very simple and there is not conflict or climax to the book. The repetition of the use of words in this book are good, simple and easy to follow. For an early beginner, this book would be recommended because it would most likely fit the "just right" category. The illustrations in the are simple yet complex. All of the illustrations are in color, and it appears to look like they were painted with show more water colors. In the classroom, the teacher would use this book to show how different types of animals go home for the winter, in different ways. It could also lead into the discussion of hibernation of animals and why they "go home" for the winter. The different types of footprints left in the snow could also be discussed because of the differences of feet, or paws of each animal. show less
This book is predictable book. It is about animals in the forest and how they move home. Each animal has a different way that they move. I would maybe use this in like a 4-k or pre-k classroom because it shows the basics of different animals and their movements but it would be a boring book for anyone older than 5 years old. The illustrations were good though. They were very detailed and looked very real which I feel would captured the reader’s attention. I give this a two star.
This early reader book is great for 1st level readers! It has realistic painted illustrations and there are very few words that tell a story. The text is very brief and the vocabulary is not hard to pronounce for 1st level readers. It is easy for kids that are starting to read! This book is cute for readers that are just starting to learn because it uses different vocabulary words according to which animal. For example, if it starts talking about a rabbit, the author uses vocabulary words such as hop, instead of go. A teacher might use this book as a great starter book for readers. It can also be a great vocabulary lesson, this book. Similar words that mean the same as go such as: hop, walk, and flew.
Pictures and simple text depict forest animals´ tracks in the snow as they rush to their homes during a winter storm.
Easy reader about rabbits in wintertime.
"Pictures and simple text depict forest animals' tracks in the snow as they rush to their homes during a winter storm." Source: Summary on the book's title page. This book has a "note to parents" page coaching them on how to interact with their children as they learn read.

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77+ Works 3,883 Members

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Rogers, Jacqueline (Illustrator)

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Classifications

Genre
Children's Books
DDC/MDS
468LanguageSpanish, Portuguese, GalicianStandard Spanish usage (Prescriptive linguistics)
LCC
PZ10.3 .B437 .FLanguage and LiteratureFiction and juvenile belles lettresFiction and juvenile belles lettresJuvenile belles lettres
BISAC

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Members
2,201
Popularity
9,156
Reviews
9
Rating
(3.00)
Languages
English, Spanish
Media
Paper
ISBNs
13
ASINs
2