Archive for October, 2009
Emily Post’s Table Manners for Kids
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If you are looking for a great book to teach children about table manners, then this book called Emily Post's Table Manners for Kids by Peggy Post and Cindy Post Senning, ED.D will be a great resource for you. This is a very informative book with 96 pages of tips and table manners. It is perfect for kids ages between 9 years old and 12 years old. The contents of the book are groups into six chapters.
- Chapter 1 discusses everyday table manners
- Chapter 2 discusses table settings
- Chapter 3 discusses those trickier situations
- Chapter 4 is called Meals are social events too!
- Chapter 5 is about Special Meals
- Chapter 6 discusses beyond table manners: when you are the host
All the table manners and everything discussed in this book are easy to understand and the illustrations are great to help keep the kids entertained and interested in learning more. This book is also on sale at a discount price of 32% off.
Review of Emily Post's Table Manners for Kids From Booklist
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Plant Secrets
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This is one of the best books for children to start learning about plants. Children will look at plants with new eyes after reading this fresh introduction. The plant cycle is introduced, beginning and ending with seeds. After a short description of the many variations of a particular stage, the next page states, "But all these [plants, flowers, fruits, etc.] have a SECRET." Readers are asked if they can identify four key plants (peas, oak trees, tomatoes, roses) at each transition. Using recognizable descriptions, e.g., "round, like plates" or "like balls of fuzz" and getting no more scientific than "pollen," the text will draw readers into the wonder of the topic.
Bold color-coded headings introduce each of the four stages. Realistic spot illustrations, beginning with the endpapers, present the variety described in the text. Only the closing endpapers include labels but identification of the other plants, both common and unusual, could be part of the fun. At each transition, the four key plants are framed by the lens of a magnifying glass. End matter includes further detail about each stage and the plant that represents it, e.g., peas for seeds, oak trees for plants, roses for flowers, and tomatoes for fruit. Use this well-designed volume as a the perfect launch to a unit on plants.—Carol S. Surges, McKinley Elementary School, Wauwatosa, WI


US $.01



