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David Biedrzycki. Page Count: 32 Publisher: Boyds Mills. No Comments Yet. More by Rebecca Kai Dotlich. Sofia Valdez proves that community organizers of any age can have a positive impact. Pub Date: Nov. Page Count: 40 Publisher: Abrams. Review Posted Online: Nov. More In The Series. More by Andrea Beaty. Page Count: 80 Publisher: Holiday House. Review Posted Online: Jan. More by Dori Hillestad Butler. An entertaining picture book that will inspire storytellers of all ages.
Nov 11, Cara rated it liked it Shelves: picture-books. This was cute. It also might be good to use with older kids learning about stories or sentences. Sep 26, Robbi Hawkey rated it it was amazing. I love this book! It is so funny, light hearted, and a great tool for teaching writing. The stories are very short, but include a plethora of details in the illustrations that tell more of the story.
Sometimes children have a difficult time elaborating on their stories or getting their picture to match their words. This book shows children how additional details could be added to stories and how much better a story is when the details are included in both the writing and illustrations.
I plan to I love this book! I plan to use this book often in my classroom for writing workshop, but also as a short and fun read aloud. Jun 13, Heidi rated it it was amazing Shelves: great-teaching-books , books-i-own , picture-books , picture-book-favorites , books. One of the things I love the most about picture books is the way they blend the words and the pictures. But sometimes it's hard to help children see how each contributes to the enjoyment of the story. One Day, The End demonstrates so delightfully, just how powerful the pictures are in a picture book.
Each of the 'short' stories in this book is literally just two short sentences, which would seem rather dull and boring if it wasn't for the delightfully amusing illustrations. I had a fun time read One of the things I love the most about picture books is the way they blend the words and the pictures.
I had a fun time reading this book with first graders and talking about how the illustrations took the basic information in the text and truly turned it into a story. This book is not only a fun read-a-loud but a great way to encourage children to write and illustrate their own stories.
Jan 26, Ann Haefele rated it it was amazing Shelves: picture-easy-read. Loved this book. When I come across a book like this I wish I was no longer a retired librarian, because I would be sharing it with both teachers and kids! Great book for story prompts and learning how to tell a story.
Loved the end where the titles of the books the little girl wrote all have something to with the illustrations from this picture book. The main character keeps telling stories that are very short, such as "I went to school. Kids will have fun telling stories from the illustrations. Jul 07, Allison rated it it was amazing Shelves: picture-books , published , read-october Can't wait to share this one with my students!
I support independent bookstores. Apr 16, Carrie Gelson rated it it was amazing Shelves: picture-books , pbfavourite , writing-connection , humour. Such a testament to the power of visual literacy. The ideal Writing Workshop title! May 05, Brenda Kahn rated it really liked it Shelves: reading , picture-book , humorous , writing-process , writing-prompt. A fun picture book for all ages. This would make for an amusing writing prompt for middle school LA class.
Apr 21, Cassandra Gelvin rated it it was amazing. Once upon a time, I wrote a review. I lived happily ever after. It's a collection of extremely short stories all starring a little girl. For example, one of them consists entirely of "One day The letters are gigantic, and the little girl follows a cat through the letters of "I went".
In the word "to", she's late for class and is running past a bunch of lockers Once upon a time, I wrote a review.
In the word "to", she's late for class and is running past a bunch of lockers towards a rather upset-looking teacher. The word "school" is spattered with a pink liquid and she's nearby in a science class pouring a blue liquid into a pink liquid unlike the rest of the class, who are all pouring a blue liquid into another blue liquid; she's the only one without a book as she misplaced them following the cat.
In the next page, she's walking dejectedly home. Then word "came" is written on the side of an ice-cream truck which she is chasing, her hand full of money, and by the word "home" she and her dog see that her ice cream has fallen out of the cone, and on the period at the end she is sitting, eating the ice cream, having presumably picked it up off the ground with her hands.
The dog sits there, looking like he wants to try some. The real story is told via this illustration, which is really cool. It makes me wonder how closely the author and artist worked together in these stories. I feel like it would inspire the children being read to to look and find all the things that are happening to this girl. It's almost like a graphic novel without panels, just a sequence of things happening on every page, following the text. In many cases, the reader is following the text and the girl is doing various things in all the corners of the page.
There's so much more to these stories than just the text. The first page, before any of the stories, says, "For every story there is a beginning and an end, but what happens in between makes all the difference. I really like how the author and illustrator team worked together here, and I'd love to see some behind-the-scenes information on how they did it! What did the author tell the illustrator beyond the words on the page?
I really enjoyed this book. Message: So much more happens in a story beyond the words. Apr 18, Grace Brouse rated it liked it Shelves: picture-books. This story is about a young girl, who is very imaginative about all the things she wants to do. She tells the readers stories about her adventures, but they always start and end the same with "One Day, The End".
The author is able to capture all the short stories and make them creative in just a few words. Then the illustrator is able to bring the stories to life as the little girl is able to experience all the adventures told. The illustrations are very vibrant and can be perfect for readers, a This story is about a young girl, who is very imaginative about all the things she wants to do.
The illustrations are very vibrant and can be perfect for readers, as they will be entertained with how much detail is included in the stories. After reading the story with a student or child, an activity that teachers or parents can use is having students use the book as an example for creating their own short story.
Students will have the opportunity to use their creativity in writing a story that could be about them or anyone. There could also be a portion of the activity that has the reader create an illustration to match their short story. Oct 16, James Potts rated it liked it Shelves: exploring-assignment , exploring-children.
This is a short story book. It only tells you the beginning and end of each of these stories. I liked this book and could do so many creatives activates with the book. It would be a great read aloud to a younger group of children. On some of the pages you had to find the words within the illustrations. I thought that was a really amazing concept. I enjoyed reading this book. It can be a great way to open your student This is a short story book.
It can be a great way to open your students to their more creative side. You can ask them to take one of the stories and write a middle to it.
So, you can read the beginning and the ending and they fill in the rest. This book was very cool! It will be in my classroom. Mar 23, Shaye Miller rated it it was amazing. There are super cute digital illustrations throughout with a sentence on each 2-page spread that could technically be an entire story by itself. Each page looks entirely different as we follow a little pig-tailed girl going through many every day adventures -- some quite mischievous.
Most illustrations are atop boldly-colored backgrounds beginning with banana yellow, and going through turquoise blue, lavender purple, pink, brown, etc. These short "stories" are sometimes wittily hidden right within the illustrations.
I think most emergent readers will enjoy these stories. So cute for mamas of busy, messy, adventurous Littles. Oct 11, Braley Hale rated it really liked it Shelves: exploring-assignment , exploring-quality.
I find this book to be very interesting because it is set up differently from most books. It is about a girl who likes to go on adventures and think about crazy things. But, every sentence begins with one day and it ends with the end. The words are very short but the imagery is what makes the reader think.
The illustrations capture many different perspectives of what could happen. Therefore, I think this book is good for a higher-level student because they have to dissect the imagery in order to I find this book to be very interesting because it is set up differently from most books.
Therefore, I think this book is good for a higher-level student because they have to dissect the imagery in order to figure out the whole story. Aug 10, Erin Buhr rated it it was amazing.
Oh gosh is this one fun. It begins with "For every story there is a beginning and an end, but what happens in between makes all the difference.
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