I love my teacher

Giles Andreae, 1966-

Book - 2020

A colourful, fun-filled picture book all about school! Put your coat on the hook, play with friends and join in all the day's activities. Start with show and tell, reading and writing, then playtime, making things and singing. Teacher makes sure every school day is the best! This sweet and simple story follows a typical school day, from morning hello's to hometime. Perfect for sharing with your little one so they know just what to expect when they start school.

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jE/Andreae
1 / 2 copies available
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Children's Room jE/Andreae Checked In
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Subjects
Genres
Stories in rhyme
Picture books
Published
Los Angeles : Disney-Hyperion 2020.
Language
English
Main Author
Giles Andreae, 1966- (author)
Other Authors
Emma Dodd, 1969- (illustrator)
Edition
First US edition
Item Description
"First published in Great Britain in 2018 by Orchard Books, a division of Hachette Children's Books"--Page facing title page.
Physical Description
1 volume (unpaged) : color illustrations ; 29 cm
ISBN
9781368027304
Contents unavailable.
Review by Kirkus Book Review

Andreae and Dodd's brush-headed toddler spreads the love wide. This kid's enthusiasm for school is catching for all who hear Andreae's bouncy text. After recess, "We go back in to paint some more, / then stick our pictures on the door. / We make a lot of things as well. / This one's my favorite! Can you tell?" The cardboard rocket the tot shares with a close buddy sports their faces gazing from the round windows. Those preparing to attend school for the first time will appreciate this look at a typical classroom day, and their parents will hope their own offsprings' sendoffs are as easy: "Bye now, Mommy, you can go!" The teacher takes attendance, leads show and tell, teaches and praises, supervises play, sings a song, and helps the childrena diverse classroom, but the protagonist is whiteget ready to go home. Still, this is not a perfect package. Though only one teacher, a woman with light-brown skin and hair, interacts with the child all day, the child initially refers to plural teachers (a white man stands in the doorway but is never seen again), and when readers are directed to look at the child's name tag, it's just a scribble. The purple duck some readers may remember from I Love You, Baby (2015) and earlier titles appears in just five of the 12 spreads, perhaps indicating increasing maturity.A cheerily serviceable introduction to school routines. (Picture book. 3-5) Copyright Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.