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* Junior Library Guild Selection
* SCIBA Book Award
* Scripps National Spelling Bee Great Words, Great Works
* Beehive Book Award
* Louisiana Young Readers Choice Award
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- 1 1 չ ؿ չ ϱ ϴ 300~500 , ° ϵ þ ϴ 3~8 Ϲ ֽϴ.
- ô ƿ, Ʈ ߰ߵ ִϴ.
- 500 ؼ õ 2鸸 ɵ ãư Ÿ ƾ մϴ.
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̿ܿ ü, , ħ , ϴ , ɵ ϴ ϵǾ ֽϴ.
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Paperback: 40 pages
ISBN-10: 0593113721
ISBN-13: 978-0593113721
å ũ: 26.5 cm x 24 cm
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Book Description
From the author-illustrator of Children's Choice Book Award Winner I'm Trying to Love Spiders: a plea to please give bees a chance!
Not sure whether to high-five bees or run away from them? Well, maybe you shouldn't high-five them, but you definitely don't have to run away from them. Give Bees a Chance is for anyone who doesn't quite appreciate how extra special and important bees are to the world, and even to humankind! Besides making yummy honey, they help plants grow fruits and vegetables. And most bees wouldn't hurt a fly (unless it was in self-defense!).
Bethany Barton's interactive cartoon-style illustrations and hilarious narrator mean this book is full of facts and fun. With bees officially on the endangered animals list, it's more important now than ever to get on board with our flying, honey-making friends!
School Library Journal
Barton employs the same style as in her award-winning book I'm Trying To Love Spiders, but this time bees are the topic. Readers are introduced to Edgar, a slightly thumb-shaped boy with a curlicue of hair. Edgar doesn't like bees, mainly because he doesn't want to be stung. The narrator tries to convince him of the insects' good qualities, yet Edgar continues to fret about their stingers and venom sacs. But facts about how long bees have lived on Earth and how they pollinate flowers and produce honey start to amaze Edgar. When he learns about dwindling bee populations, he decides that planting some bee-friendly flowers and keeping peace with them are pretty sweet alternatives to being frightened. The comical pen drawings with pastel-colored backgrounds, created using Adobe Photoshop, are visually pleasing. Childlike print in various sizes adds pizzazz, and the overall look is attractive. Barton explains that she has taken liberties with her bees, as they have only two legs in most of the illustrations instead of six. (The endpapers offer a more accurate depiction of different species.) Given the number of unloved animals and insects, Barton has an endless supply of subject matter to continue this refreshing, fun format. VERDICT A must for the lighter side of nonfiction. A great way to introduce bees to elementary students.
Kirkus Reviews
"Even the most bee-phobic readers will have a hard time resisting this swarm of humor and fact."
Booklist
"Colorful artwork, plenty of facts, and an entertainingly irreverent approach...[make this a] playful take on nonfiction."
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* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Little Fox and the Wild Imagination ϵĿ, ۹ |
Bedhead ۹ |
Wayside School Gets a Little Stranger Parents Choice Gold Award , ۹, ۹ |
Mirette on the High Wire Caldecott Medal , ۹, ۹ |
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2022.06.19 |
- ø ϵǸ 500 ٷ 밡 帳ϴ. [ڼ Ȯϱ]
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