![animal black and white animal black and white](https://c2.staticflickr.com/6/5098/5478733297_d76114ac5f_b.jpg)
All the animals are black and white, including the loon, panda, skunk and orca whale. The narrator's pleasant voice gives us a riddle ending with "What am I?" and the next page shows the animal. It's intended for the K-3 audience, but could really be pushed down to preschool. I viewed the audio/visual version of this on Tumblebooks. In the first lesson maybe read the book and then ask the students what they think the words mean based on the context clues and then review with every subsequent reading.Ģ) After reading the book, ask the students why they think the word fly is in quotation marks.more None of the facts appear to be outdated.ġ) Vocabulary to go over: predator, mammal, bamboo, and chrysalis. The facts are accurate and give enough description without overwhelming the reader. The book is very organized with every four pages dedicated to the same animal. The text is always in the left upper corner so the students know where to look.
![animal black and white animal black and white](http://yesofcorsa.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Black-And-White-Animals-Wallpaper-1080p1.jpg)
Animal black and white full#
The illustrations are beautifully done, both the close ups and the full pages. I would definitely used the book for an interactive read aloud in the younger grades. The book is intended for emergent readers but I think some of the vocabulary would be a little difficult. The book is a great one to have children to listen to the text and look at the pictures to put together what animal is being described. The end of the book has an instructional glossary with even more facts about the animals. The child must guess what animal he/she thinks it is and turn the page to see if they are correct and learn more facts about the animal. The book gives several clues along with a close up picture of several black and white animals. Evaluation: The book is a great one to have children to listen to the text and look at Illustrated by Phyllis Limbacher Tildes Illustrated by Phyllis Limbacher Tildes Published: 1996 Non-fiction, Puzzle picture book Summary: The book gives several clues along with a close up picture of several black and white animals.