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Picture Books Featuring
Onomatapeia
Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears by Aardema
Using Picture Storybooks to Teach Literary Devices by Susan Hall.
"Slop Goes the Soup" by Pamela Duncan Edwards
Charlotte's Web - - E.B. White
Angus and the Ducks - Majorie Flack
Tale of Peter Rabbit - Beatrix Potter
Sky Dogs - Jane Yolen
Mmm, Cookies, by Munsch.
Denise Fleming
Philharmonic dog,
Rattletrap Car by Phyllis Roo
"The Bump on Santa's Noggin". the publisher has activity guides.
mittenpress.com
Bedhead, by Margie Palatini
Snip Snap :
What's That by Mara Bergman -
The Great Fuzz Frenzy by Stevens.
When Uncle took the Fiddle
Click Clack Moo: Cows That Type
The Listening Walk
Night in the Country
Achoo! Bang! Crash! A Noisy Alphabet by Ross McDonald
Phooey!
Snow Sounds: an onomatopoeic story by David Johnson
Yikes! by Robert Florzcak
Snow Sounds: an
onomatopoeia story by David A. Johnson
The Treasure of Ghostwood Gully: A Southwest Mystery written by Marcia
Vaughan
Clickety Clack (Spence/Spengler)
Ghosts Hours, Spooks Hour--Eve Bunting
Zin, Zin, Zin, a Violin
Mama and Me and the Model T
One Duck
Yoshi's Feast
River Friendly, River Wild
Little Red Cowboy Hat--Lowell
No Dinner--Souhami
Country Crossing--Aylesworth
The Umbrella--Brett
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[More Books and
reading for Kids]
Try RocketReader Kids
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The ultimate child reading tutor. Ages 4
to 8.
TEACHING
READINGCherububble site for young
readers
aged 4-8.
The site advocates literacy for young readers and has
terrific teacher
resources, parent packs, audio books and activity
sheets. Excellent for
home schoolers and distance ed. students.
carlscorner.us.com.au
[More on Teaching
Reading]
READING IN
FAMILIES
Sight Word
Recognition
As you’re
sitting here
reading this
article,
chances are
that you
aren’t
thinking for
long about
each
individual
word. You’re
simply
recognizing
the words
“on sight”
because they
are familiar
to you.
Hence, you
are “sight
reading”.
For
children,
sight word
recognition
is an
important
step to
being able
to
efficiently
learn to
read. If
they don’t
have to stop
and consider
what each
word is,
they will
have the
freedom to
comprehend
the meaning
and context
of sentences
and
paragraphs.
Consequently,
it’s
critical for
parents,
babysitters,
guardians,
grandparents
and
educators to
help
beginning
readers
learn to
instantly
identify
words.
[More on
Reading in
Families]
ACTIVITIES TO GO WITH FICTION
Listen to Charlotte's
Web. Hear E.B. White read from
his book, virtually visit his farm (in
the “Down East” part of Maine) and watch
a spider, like Charlotte, spin a web.
Also learn how she catches (and eats)
food, observe how she lays eggs and find
out how her wingless babies (called
spiderlings) can “fly” (or “balloon”)
from the place where they were hatched.
http://www.awesomestories.com/site_map/Movies/charlotte_web.htm
[More
fiction activities]
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