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Dr. Raulston

Dr. Raulston

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I am currently teaching ED 446 Literacy Block at University of Montevallo. These are a few selections that we are enjoying this semester!
  • member since August 5, 2012

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Displaying 1-10 of 33 reviews
  • Chicka Chicka Boom Boom
    • Rated 4 stars

    A fun, rhyming alphabet book. The book goes in alphabet sequence.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • Goodnight Moon Classic Library: Contains Goodnight Moon, The Runaway Bunny, and My World
    • Rated 0 stars

    Few writers have been as attuned to the concerns and emotions of childhood as Margaret Wise Brown (1910-1952). A graduate of Hollins College and the progressive Bank Street College of Education, she combined her literary aspirations with the study of child development. Her unique ability to see the world through a child's eyes is unequaled. Her many classic books continue to delight thousands of young listeners and readers year after year.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • Green Eggs and Ham
    • Rated 4 stars


    Ridiculously Simplified Synopsisedit
    - I love how Dr. Seuss was challenged to write a book with only 50 words.
    - I like that it shows kids they need to step outside the box and try out new things.
    Summaryedit
    This book is a personal favorite. I think its great for a kids read to show them that stepping out of your comfort zone and trying new things isn't all that bad. Its also written by Dr. Seuss so kids will find it hilarious!
    Charactersedit
    Sam I Am: Sam I am tries to get his friend to eat the green eggs and ham.
    The Man: He doesn't want to eat green Eggs and Ham.
    Green Eggs and Ham: The titular MacGuffan
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    Quotesedit
    “I do not like green eggs and ham. I do not like them Sam-I-Am.”
    “You do not like them. So you say. Try them! Try them! And you may. Try them and you may, I say.”
    Sam-I-Am
    “"I do not like them here or there I do not like the anywhere!"”
    “Sam, if you will let me be, I will try them, you will see... Hey! I like Green Eggs and Ham! I do! I like them Sam-I-am!”
    Sam-I-Am's friend
    “I do no like green eggs and ham.I do not like them Sam - I - Am!”
    First Sentenceedit
    That Sam-I-Am!
    Themes & Symbolismedit
    Don't be afraid to try something new because you may be missing out.: Sam adamatly refuses throughout the book to try Green Eggs and Ham, a decision he has made based soley on what they look like. They don't look very good, so therefore, they can't be very tasty.
    Series & Listsedit
    This book is in I CAN READ IT ALL BY MYSELF Beginner Books. (publisher series)
    This is book 135 of 194 in Shelfari Most Popular (December 2010). (authoritative list)
    This is book 14 of 25 in All-Time Favorite Children's Books. (community list)
    This is book 151 of 195 in Shelfari Most Popular (June 2010). (authoritative list)
    This is book 70 of 985 in 1001 Children's Books You Must Read Before You Grow Up. (authoritative list)
    This book is in Dr. Seuss Beginner Books. (community list)
    This is book 134 of 195 in Shelfari Most Popular (June 2011). (authoritative list)
    This is book 134 of 195 in Shelfari Most Popular (December 2011). (authoritative list)
    This is book 42 of 215 in Whitcoulls Kids' Top 50 (2011). (authoritative list)
    This book is in Dr.Seuss Books. (community list)
    Authors & Contributorsedit
    Dr. Seuss (Author)
    First Editionedit
    Original Language: English
    Publisher: Random House
    Country: United States
    Publication Date: August 20, 1960
    ISBN: N/A
    Page Count: 62
    Awardsedit
    Whitcoulls Kids' Top 50 (2011) (2011, #44)
    Classificationedit
    Library of Congress: PZ8.3.G276 Gr 2006
    Dewey: 813.54
    Notes for ParentseditReading Level: Baby - Age 3
    You could read this to your kid at any age but what age they start to read on their own depends. Definitely a classic
    Subjectsedit
    Books › Children's Books › People & Places › Social Issues › New Experiences
    Books › Children's Books › Literature › Poetry › Dr. Seuss
    Books › Children's Books › Popular Characters › Book Characters › Dr. Seuss
    Books › Children's Books › People & Places › Family Life › New Experiences
    Books › Children's Books › Authors & Illustrators, A-Z › ( S ) › Dr. Seuss
    Show all 8 subjects
    Popular Tags
    1.5, 20th century, american author, childhood, childhood favorite, childhood favorites, children, children's, children's book, children's books, children's lit, children's literature, childrens, childrens book, childrens books, childrens classic, childrens classics, childrens fiction, childrens lit, childrens literature, classic, classics, dr seuss, dr. seuss, dr. suess, easy reader, eggs, favorite, fiction, food, fun, funny, green, ham, humor, illustrated, kids, personal favorite, picture, picture book, picture books, poetry, read as a child, rhyme, rhymes, rhyming, series, seuss, suess, young at heart
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    Links to Supplemental Materialedit
    en.wikipedia.org
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    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • Humpty Dumpty: and Other Rhymes (My Very First Mother Goose)
    • Rated 0 stars

    Moe hollered, "Look, Mother, up on the wall! If that egg isn't careful, he's going to fall!" Humpty Dumpty is an egg on a mission--to get the best seat in the house for King Moe's birthday parade, no matter how high he has to climb. Timid King Moe also has a mission--to hide from the parade's jugglers, clowns and onlookers, or at least find a seatbelt in his coach. What will happen when the paths of these two opposites cross? "Kirk's singsong, rhyming text is infectious...but the main attraction is the rambunctious art that mixes stylized retro images with collage." -- Booklist , for Trash Trucks

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • A Light in the Attic
    • Rated 5 stars

    Another one of Shel's greatest!

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • Punctuation Takes a Vacation
    • Rated 0 stars

    Commas, periods, excalmation points, question marks, colons, apostrophes, quotation marks: take your places. 10:00 A.M. Time to study us. Learn how punctuation marks work together to make reading and writing flow smoothly.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • The Rainbow Fish
    • Rated 0 stars

    f you read this very popular book just before bed, and the light is still on in the hallway, you can make the rainbow scales glitter on the page, and realize why the Rainbow Fish was so proud of his beautiful decoration. Sometimes, though, being too proud of outside beauty can blind a fish, or a child (or even, heaven forbid, a parent) to the beauty people hold inside. That's the lesson of this simple tale, imported from Switzerland. It's a useful one for future sneaker and designer clothing shoppers, for rainbow fish--and for quieter, plainer minnows, too.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • To Market, To Market
    • Rated 0 stars

    Anne Miranda’s inventive twist on a classic rhyme tells what happens after a shopper goes “to market, to market, to buy a fat pig.” Back home the pig promptly escapes, and soon the pig’s in the kitchen, the lamb’s on the bed, the cow’s on the couch--and the rest of the animals are wreaking havoc throughout the house.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • First Day Jitters
    • Rated 0 stars

    A great book to read on the first day of school. Sarah argues and whines about getting up to go to her first day of school. She expresses her concerns and complaints to Mr. Hartwell as he fixes her breakfast and prepares a lunch for her. She sluggishly goes to the school, where the principal takes her to her classroom and introduces her to the new class as their new teacher Mrs. Hartwell.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
  • Corduroy
    • Rated 0 stars

    Have you ever dreamed of being locked in a department store at night? The endearing story of Corduroy paints a picture of the adventures that might unfold (for a teddy bear at least) in such a situation. When all the shoppers have gone home for the night, Corduroy climbs down from the shelf to look for his missing button. It's a brave new world! He accidentally gets on an elevator that he thinks must be a mountain and sees the furniture section that he thinks must be a palace. He tries to pull a button off the mattress, but he ends up falling off the bed and knocking over a lamp. The night watchman hears the crash, finds Corduroy, and puts him back on the shelf downstairs. The next morning, he finds that it's his lucky day! A little girl buys him with money she saved in her piggy bank and takes him home to her room. Corduroy decides that this must be home and that Lisa must be his friend.

    Dr. Raulston wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink )
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Displaying 1-10 of 33 reviews