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* The New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book of the Year
* An ALA Notable Children's Book
* A Bulletin Blue Ribbon Winner
"Zin! Zin! Zin! A violin by Lloyd Moss" Caldecott Marjorie Priceman ǰԴϴ.
Emeline Ŀ н ϴ. ̵鿡 ܴ Ǹ ݴϴ. "ȹٷ , Ҹ , ο , ȴ , Ͼ , Ÿ ƶ. ƴٴϴ Ҿ Ŀ 浵 ϰ нǹ Ϳ Ѵ..." Emeline ʹ ʰ 緯 η ٰ ڳ ڿ Ŀ ö ˴ϴ. ǵ Ŀ , ϳϳ ̵鿡 ݴϴ. "ڳ ī ε , ī ڳ Ͱ εڳ ũ, 굿 ̴. ī ڳ Ű 3.6Ϳ ϰ Դ 8̸, ڸ ̿ؼ ڱ Ű ִ ̸ ְ..." ö Emeline Ŀ 밡 Ǿ Ŀ ܿ Բ Ÿ, Ÿ, ׳Ÿ ⸦ θϴ.... Ŀ ΰ ǰ ɸ ְ ݴϴ.
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Edition: Paperback: 32 pages
ISBN-10: 0440417325
ISBN-13: 978-0440417323
å ũ : 25cm x 25cm
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Book description
Emelines teacher, Miss Splinter, says the circus will be a great learning experience. Miss Splinter should know, because Miss Splinter knows everything. But while her teacher delivers the lessons, Emeline is learning all by herself. Whos the daring little acrobat performing the stunt on the high trapeze?
The New York times
A raucous visual entertainment... bold and energetic."
Publishers Weekly
Step right up to one of Priceman's (Zin! Zin! Zin! A Violin; Dancin' in the Kitchen) most intriguing picture books. Ms. Splinter leads her second-grade class on a field trip to the circus for what she calls a "great learning experience." Ms. Splinter might as well be Ms. Stickler, for all the rules she imposes: "Sit up straight. No shouting. No fidgeting. No standing on the seats. No wandering off." Fortunately, Emeline can't resist breaking the rules, and wanders off to buy a bag of peanuts, which tempts an elephant to lift her and her snack right into the center ring. While Ms. Splinter, her nose buried in books, recites facts about the various animals and the history of circus acts, Emeline dons a clown outfit, rides horseback and is saved by the strongman from the clutches of a hippo. When Emeline performs a "splendid stunt" on the trapeze, she finally catches the eye of her stunned teacher just before returning safely to her seat. Kids will love the playful depiction of the two parallel experiences. Unwittingly, Ms. Splinter recites each of her dreary lessons in response to one of Emeline's wild adventures in the ring (though the teacher's running commentary isn't really so dreary; it's chock-full of interesting tidbits and some dry humor). Priceman's vivacious ink-and-watercolor paintings convey all the kinetic excitement of the Big Top as viewed from both in the ring and in the stands--the second graders, oblivious to their teacher, react to Emeline's antics with appropriate facial expressions in oval-shaped vignettes. Each of Priceman's colorful scenes of controlled chaos--as animals and performers in all manner of glitzy costume tumble, prance and parade about-- attests to why this is called the greatest show on earth.
Children's Literature
Following along the same successful path taken in her Caldecott Honor book, Zin! Zin! Zin! A Violin, Marjorie Priceman offers another winning effort in this new book describing a class field trip to the circus. Emeline's conscientious teacher believes the circus will afford her class many learning opportunities, of which she intends to take full advantage. Admonishing her charges to be quite, keep their hands in their laps, and pay close attention, teacher proceeds to read descriptions of the exciting circus activities from a book she brought along. Priceman illustrates her appropriately didactic story with busy, bright gouache paintings highlighting our heroine Emeline's successful attempts to actually learn from her day at the circus. There is a lot to learn here, and Priceman proves a much better teacher than the misguided example in her delightful book.
School Library Journal
Splinter is determined that her second graders' trip to the circus will be a great learning experience. She cautions them to, "Sit up straight. No shouting. No fighting. No fidgeting," while she reads relevant information about each act. When Emeline leaves the group to purchase peanuts, this simple act not only catapults her into an elephant's trunk but also thrusts her into one circus act after another. The hilarity of this story lies in the juxtaposition of Ms. Splinter's erudite explanations (e.g., "Observe the graceful horse. Latin name, Equus. A hoofed, herbivorous mammal") with Emeline's dangerous interaction with the animal or act described. In this instance the child is propelled from a teeter-totter onto the shoulders of a performer riding a horse bareback. From the endpapers striped like circus tents, to the swirls of saturated colors in the large gouache paintings within, Priceman has captured the thrill and excitement of the big top. High wires, tumbling acrobats, prancing animals abound, and the action bleeds off every page. In sharp contrast, the teacher and her students are enclosed in a small circle and placed on a quiet, beige background. The book is cleverly designed so that although a page turn is required to see how Emeline is rescued each time she faces imminent danger, sharp eyes can discover some clues beforehand. Mischievous Emeline is much like her rhymed forebear, Madeline, and youngsters will not want to miss this romp with her.
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* ۰ ٸ ǰ(1) |
Zin! Zin! Zin!: A Violin - Caldecott , ϵĿ, ۹
Zin! Zin! Zin!: A Violin Caldecott , ϵĿ, ۹ |
* ֱ ǰ Ͻ е ٸ |
Stanley in Space Flat Stanley, ۹, ۹ |
Action Jackson Ÿ å , ۹ |
Brain Quest Grade 1 īå, ۹ |
I, Juan de Pareja Newbery Medal , ۹ |
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