MOMENTAN AUSVERKAUFT

Poetry Speaks to Children by Elise Paschen (2005, Mixed Lot)

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

PublisherSourcebooks, Incorporated
ISBN-101402203292
ISBN-139781402203299
eBay Product ID (ePID)46459290

Product Key Features

Book TitlePoetry Speaks to Children
Number of Pages112 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2005
TopicPoetry / Humorous, Poetry / General
IllustratorYes
GenreJuvenile Nonfiction
AuthorElise Paschen
Book SeriesA Poetry Speaks Experience Ser.
FormatMixed Lot

Dimensions

Item Height0.5 in
Item Weight23.3 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width10.9 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2005-023743
Dewey Edition22
Reviews" Poetry Speaks to Children would make a fabulous addition to any home school library." - Christian-parenting-source.com, "This entertaining dip into many archival recordings will likely be a family treasure" -- Publishers Weekly STARRED
Grade FromKindergarten
Series Volume Number0
Dewey Decimal811.00809282
Grade ToThird Grade
Table Of ContentPublisher's Note Introduction The First Book, Rita Dove The Quarrel, Maxine Kumin Letter to Bee, Emily Dickinson Hurt No Living Thing, Christina Rossetti Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening, Robert Frost Wolf, Billy Collins The Tiger Who Wore White Gloves, Gwendolyn Brooks from "The Adventures of Isabel," Ogden Nash On a Flimmering Floom You Shall Ride, Carl Sandburg El Chicle, Ana Castillo The Dentist and the Crocodile, Roald Dahl Bear Song, Kay Ryan Jabberwocky, Lewis Carroll Sneeze, Maxine Kumin Mrs. Mitchell's Underwear, Dennis Lee Okay, Brown Girl, Okay, James Berry Vowel Owl (Roger),John Hollander Magic Words, Anonymous Inuit Poet, translated by Edward Field The Unwritten, W. S. Merwin Crayons: A Rainbow Poem, Jane Yolen Gas, C. K. Williams Knitted Things, Karla Kuskin from Macbeth, William Shakespeare Frodo's Song in Bree, J. R. R. Tolkien Eagle Poem, Joy Harjo The Negro Speaks of Rivers, Langston Hughes I Rise, I Rise, Anonymous Osage Poet Verses from "The Elephant's Child," Rudyard Kipling Alphabets, Part 1, Seamus Heaney John Smith and his Son, John Smith,Wallace Stevens About the Teeth of Sharks, John Ciardi Dinosaur Diets, Jane Yolen My Sister Saw a Dinosaur, Mary Ann Hoberman Joey, Brad Leithauser Rabbit, Mary Ann Hoberman At Last, James Stevenson Epigram Engraved on the Collar of a Dog Which I Gave to His Royal Highness, Alexander Pope Balloons, William Jay Smith Hide and Seek, Robert Graves Every Time I Climb a Tree, David McCord The Reason I Like Chocolate, Nikki Giovanni Trips, Nikki Giovanni Mommies, Nikki Giovanni Lineage, Margaret Walker Snowmen ,Agha Shahid Ali Good Luck Gold, Janet S. Wong The Secret Song, Margaret Wise Brown Why?, James Stevenson The Question, Karla Kuskin First Grade, William Stafford Crying, Galway Kinnell Art Class, X. J. Kennedy How to Paint a Donkey, Naomi Shihab Nye Daddy Fell Into the Pond, Alfred Noyes Working with Mother, Myra Cohn Livingston A Faery Song, W. B. Yeats The Unicorn, Rainer Maria Rilke, translated by Paul Muldoon The Lion and the Lily, Elizabeth Spires hist whist, E. E. Cummings The Ghost and Jenny Jemima, Dennis Lee from "The Raven," Edgar Allan Poe Sheep Party, John Fuller Jamaican Song, James Berry Halfway Down, A. A. Milne Count to Ten and We'll Be There, Rita Dove opposite poem 4, Richard Wilbur opposite poems 7 and 20, Richard Wilbur from "The Tale of Custard the Dragon," Ogden Nash Good Hot Dogs, Sandra Cisneros Lies, All Lies, William Cole Which is the Best?, James Stevenson Casey at the Bat, Ernest L. Thayer The Testing Tree, Part 1, Stanley Kunitz Skating in the Wind, Kristine O'Connell George A Poem for Jesse, Sonia Sanchez To P.J., Sonia Sanchez Valentine, Donald Hall Summer, W. D. Snodgrass Winter, W. D. Snodgrass The Sun has a Tail, Emanuel di Pasquale Knoxville, Tennessee, Nikki Giovanni I Am Cherry Alive, Delmore Schwartz The Tyger, William Blake Conversation with a Mouse, Robert Bly On Turning Ten, Billy Collins How to Stay Up Late, X. J. Kennedy Flashlight, X. J. Kennedy Maturity, X. J. Kennedy Wynken, Blynken, and Nod, Eugene Field Little, Dorothy Aldis Two in Bed, Abram Bunn Ross Brother, Mary Ann Hoberman The Land of Counterpane, Robert Louis Stevenson from "The Bed Book," Sylvia Plath The Coming of Teddy Bears, Dennis Lee
SynopsisNew York Times Bestseller In the tradition of Poetry Speaks, the anthology named a Best Book of 2002 by School Library Journal, and praised by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer as "a volume to delight longtime lovers of poetry and to spark new love for poetry, especially among the young," Sourcebooks MediaFusion is proud to introduce the joy of the written and spoken word in Poetry Speaks to Children. Parents, educators, librarians, and poetry enthusiasts have wondered for years how to get children really interested in poetry. Until now, there hasn't been a collection of poems and poets that spoke directly to that elusive audience. Poetry Speaks to Children cracks through that barrier by packaging the best poems by the best authors along with a CD-making the engrossing and often mischievous verses come alive in the voices of many of the creators. Poetry Speaks to Children reaches into the world of poetry and pulls out the elements children love: rhyme, rhythm, fun and, every once in a while, a little mischief. More than 90 poems, for children ages six and up, celebrate the written word and feature a star-studded lineup of beloved poets, including: Roald Dahl; J. R. R. Tolkien; Robert Frost; Gwendolyn Brooks; Ogden Nash; John Ciardi; Langston Hughes; Sonia Sanchez; Seamus Heaney; Canada's best-loved children's poet, Dennis Lee; Rita Dove; Billy Collins; Nikki Giovanni and X. J. Kennedy. On the accompanying CD, 50 of the poems are brought to life--most read by the poets themselves--allow the reader to hear the words as the poets intended. Hear Gwendolyn Brooks growl her rhyming verse poem "The Tiger Who Wore White Gloves, or, What You Are You Are" with verve and inflection-relaying the story of the striped cat who "rushed to the jungle fair for something fine to wear," much to the hoots of his jungle peers. Amid jeers, sneers and sighs, the tiger eventually learns to be comfortable in his own striped skin (or fur as it were ). Follow Ogden Nash as he tells of the brave little Isabel, who "didn't worry, didn't scream or scurry" when confronted with a ravenous bear, a one-eyed giant or a troublesome doctor. Her clever solutions to problems ("She turned the witch into milk and drank her") will keep even the most reluctant readers interested. Listen to James Berry, who quells a little girl's anxieties about her color by celebrating the marriage of "night and light," emphasizing how all colors are necessary in nature, in "Okay, Brown Girl, Okay." Turn the page and tune in . . . kids won't be the only ones hooked, New York Times Bestseller! In the tradition of Poetry Speaks, the anthology named a Best Book of 2002 by School Library Journal, and praised by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer as "a volume to delight longtime lovers of poetry and to spark new love for poetry, especially among the young," Sourcebooks MediaFusion is proud to introduce the joy of the written and spoken word in Poetry Speaks to Children. Parents, educators, librarians, and poetry enthusiasts have wondered for years how to get children really interested in poetry. Until now, there hasn't been a collection of poems and poets that spoke directly to that elusive audience. Poetry Speaks to Children cracks through that barrier by packaging the best poems by the best authors along with a CD-making the engrossing and often mischievous verses come alive in the voices of many of the creators. Poetry Speaks to Children reaches into the world of poetry and pulls out the elements children love: rhyme, rhythm, fun and, every once in a while, a little mischief. More than 90 poems, for children ages six and up, celebrate the written word and feature a star-studded lineup of beloved poets, including: Roald Dahl; J. R. R. Tolkien; Robert Frost; Gwendolyn Brooks; Ogden Nash; John Ciardi; Langston Hughes; Sonia Sanchez; Seamus Heaney; Canada's best-loved children's poet, Dennis Lee; Rita Dove; Billy Collins; Nikki Giovanni and X. J. Kennedy. On the accompanying CD, 50 of the poems are brought to life--most read by the poets themselves--allow the reader to hear the words as the poets intended. Hear Gwendolyn Brooks growl her rhyming verse poem "The Tiger Who Wore White Gloves, or, What You Are You Are" with verve and inflection-relaying the story of the striped cat who "rushed to the jungle fair for something fine to wear," much to the hoots of his jungle peers. Amid jeers, sneers and sighs, the tiger eventually learns to be comfortable in his own striped skin (or fur as it were!). Follow Ogden Nash as he tells of the brave little Isabel, who "didn't worry, didn't scream or scurry" when confronted with a ravenous bear, a one-eyed giant or a troublesome doctor. Her clever solutions to problems ("She turned the witch into milk and drank her") will keep even the most reluctant readers interested. Listen to James Berry, who quells a little girl's anxieties about her color by celebrating the marriage of "night and light," emphasizing how all colors are necessary in nature, in "Okay, Brown Girl, Okay." Turn the page and tune in . . . kids won't be the only ones hooked!, In the tradition of Poetry Speaks, the anthology named a Best Book of 2002 by School Library Journal, and praised by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer as ?a volume to delight longtime lovers of poetry and to spark new love for poetry, especially among the young, ? Sourcebooks MediaFusion is proud to introduce the joy of the written and spoken word in Poetry Speaks to Children. Poetry Speaks to Children reaches into the world of poetry and pulls out the elements children love: rhyme, rhythm, fun and, every once in a while, a little mischief. Illustrated in color throughout, Poetry Speaks to Children is designed for children ages six to eleven. Featuring more than 100 poems-50 of them brought to life on CD-ranging from Gwendolyn Brooks to Ogden Nash, Billy Collins to J.R.R. Tolkien, the book and CD will allow children (and parents!) to read and listen simultaneously., Featuring more than 100 poems--50 of them brought to life on CD--ranging from Gwendolyn Brooks to Ogden Nash, Shel Silverstein to J.R.R. Tolkien, the book and CD will allow children and parents to read and listen simultaneously.
LC Classification NumberPS586.3.P644 2005

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Relevanteste Rezensionen

  • Poetry Speaks to Children

    I bought this for my 4 year old granddaughter, she did not have much interest, maybe for an older child, I did not like the poems, I did like the pictures

    Bestätigter Kauf: JaArtikelzustand: Gebraucht

  • Fun poetry book

    Fun book of poems to share with kids & grandkids. Good to memorize to prevent aging mind too.

    Bestätigter Kauf: JaArtikelzustand: Gebraucht

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