Frog can hop

Laura Gehl

Book - 2023

"Frog can hop. Pig likes to flop. When Frog makes a big drop, will Pig help?"--

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Bookmobile Children's Show me where

jREADER/Gehl Laura
0 / 1 copies available

Children's Room Show me where

jREADER/Gehl Laura
1 / 2 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Bookmobile Children's jREADER/Gehl Laura Bookmobile Storage
Children's Room jREADER/Gehl Laura Checked In
Children's Room jREADER/Gehl Laura Due Feb 15, 2025
Subjects
Genres
Animal fiction
Stories in rhyme
Readers (Publications)
Published
New York : Simon Spotlight 2023.
Language
English
Main Author
Laura Gehl (author)
Other Authors
Fred Blunt (illustrator)
Edition
Simon Spotlight edition
Item Description
"New readers" -- back cover.
Physical Description
1 volume (unpaged) : color illustrations ; 24 cm
Audience
Ages 3-5.
Grades K-1.
ISBN
9781665920421
9781665920438
Contents unavailable.
Review by School Library Journal Review

PreS-K--Frog and Pig are two friends who have very different approaches to their days. While Frog is busy shopping, cleaning, and moving, Pig is content to simply flop on the bed or couch and relax. But when the unexpected happens, the two reverse their roles and demonstrate just how enjoyable it can be to step outside of one's comfort zone. This emerging reader text sets fledgling readers up for success from the very first moments. Before the story even begins, readers are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the words that will be used in the book, and the word family that is featured inside is highlighted as well. The story uses short, repetitive phrases that correspond directly with the images. These follow a predictable structure, include rhymes, and are straightforward enough to be accessible to new readers. Comprehension questions at the end of the book challenge readers to reflect on what they have just read. Not only does this book build young readers' confidence but it also features comical illustrations and silly plot that will also keep readers engaged as they decode each word. Characters' faces display emotional expressions, and even though the words themselves do not describe everything happening in the story, readers will readily decode the plot points that appear only in the illustrations. VERDICT An enjoyable and useful story to include in library collections for new and emerging readers.--Mary Lanni

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