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eBook Do You Like Cats? (Bank Street Level 1*) download

by Joanne Oppenheim

Joanne Oppenheim Literature and Fiction English

eBook Do You Like Cats? (Bank Street Level 1*) download

ISBN: 055337107X
Author: Joanne Oppenheim
Publisher: Bank Street (January 1, 1993)
Language: English
Pages: 32
ePub: 1294 kb
Fb2: 1613 kb
Rating: 4.7
Other formats: lrf docx doc azw
Category: Children's Books
Subcategory: Literature and Fiction

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Do You Like Cats? book. Do You Like Cats? (Bank Street Level 1 ). ISBN. 055337107X (ISBN13: 9780553371079).

Do You Like Cats? book.

book by Joanne Oppenheim.

Level 1 (BANK STREET READY-T0-READ) Library Binding – January 1, 1998. If only there were some consistency to the levels assigned to early readers. This is one of those books that is misleadingly labled for a very beginning reader

Level 1 (BANK STREET READY-T0-READ) Library Binding – January 1, 1998. by. Joanne Oppenheim (Author). Find all the books, read about the author, and more. This is one of those books that is misleadingly labled for a very beginning reader. I expected better from Bank Street (a celebrated teachers college). This book contains some simple vocabulary but mixed in with a variety of much more difficut words like "Burmese" and "Russian" and "meowling".

If you did not find the book or it was closed, try to find it on the site: G. Eency Weency Spider (Bank Street Level 1 ). Joanne Oppenheim.

If you did not find the book or it was closed, try to find it on the site: GO. Exact matches. Download (PDF). Читать. OCEANARIUM (Bank Street Museum Book).

Items related to Do You Like Cats?: Level 1 (BANK STREET READY-T0-READ). Oppenheim, Joanne Do You Like Cats?: Level 1 (BANK STREET READY-T0-READ). ISBN 13: 9780836817577. Do You Like Cats?: Level 1 (BANK STREET READY-T0-READ).

A Street Cat Named Bob. Chapter 1. Fellow Travellers. I’ve not seen you before, do you live here?’ I said

A Street Cat Named Bob. There’s a famous quote I read somewhere. It says we are all given second chances every day of our lives. They are there for the taking, it’s just that we don’t usually take them. I spent a big chunk of my life proving that quote. I’ve not seen you before, do you live here?’ I said. He just looked at me with the same studious, slightly aloof expression, as if he was still weighing me up. I decided to stroke his neck, partly to make friends but partly to see if he was wearing a collar or any form of identification.

FOLLOW THAT FISH (Bank Street Ready to Read, Level 2) Hardcover – March 1, 1990 by Joanne Oppenheim (Author) like ne. Did you scroll all this way to get facts about level 1 books?

FOLLOW THAT FISH (Bank Street Ready to Read, Level 2) Hardcover – March 1, 1990 by Joanne Oppenheim (Author) like new. GirlsWithGems. Did you scroll all this way to get facts about level 1 books? Well you're in luck, because here they come.

Lean and tough alley cats, primped-up Persians, and everything in between--what's your favorite kind of cat? In playful, rhythmic rhymes and warm, colorful illustrations, here is a fun read-aloud featuring the world's most popular pet!

Comments: (4)

Naril

If only there were some consistency to the levels assigned to early readers. This is one of those books that is misleadingly labled for a very beginning reader. I expected better from Bank Street (a celebrated teachers college). This book contains some simple vocabulary but mixed in with a variety of much more difficut words like "Burmese" and "Russian" and "meowling". Additionally, nearly every page features long strings of hyphenated words like: "Do you like stray cats-roaming-night-and-day cats, nameless-on-their-own cats, haven't-got-a-home cats, independent lone cats?" Sorry but that sentence structure is just too dense and frustrating for children who "are just beginning to read words or phrases" (according to the back cover). It's is always tough for parents to find true level-appropriate books for early readers that won't leave their child frustrated and defeated. I'm afraid this one won't help

Black_Hawk_Down.

Excellent

Gnng

This is a wonderful picture book for young children who love cats. The full-color illustrations are realistic and beautiful. I especially like the one showing five cats with their eyes glowing in the dark. The book was criticized for having vocabulary too difficult for beginning readers, and as a former teacher, I agree. But the first page of my edition indicates that it is not intended for beginning readers. It says that Level 3 books in the Bank Street series are for "children who can read independently." Level 2 is for "children who are just beginning to read by themselves but may need a little help." Level 1, which includes this book, features "read-alouds for children who are...getting ready to read." This tells me that, while some children will be able to read this book, it is intended to be read aloud to youngsters who have not yet reached that level. As such, it will help them learn about cats, add to their vocabulary, and possibly gain some word recognition. It will also give them the pleasure of looking at delightful cat pictures. Young children should not be expected to read this book, but they can be expected to love it.

YSOP

Great book...until the last page. Why on Earth does the book end with a message about "I prefer a puppy"?? Ugh, I did not appreciate the irony.

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