Hehe, I found this caterpillar after reading it. It's really hungry!
It's also Grandpa Ka's book. Compared with Brown Bear, this book is more suitable for children with a little English foundation. The story revolves around the process of a caterpillar becoming a butterfly: in the moonlight, a caterpillar suddenly emerged from an egg on a leaf. He was hungry and began to look for food. It has been eating from Monday to Sunday, from a small caterpillar to a big fat bug, and then it can't eat any more, so it built itself a house called cocoon. It stayed in it for about two weeks and came out into a beautiful butterfly.
The style of painting in this book is similar to that in Brown Bear, with one drawing and one paper, and a color picture on a white background. The color contrast is obvious and very eye-catching. Especially when I read that the last cocoon turned into a butterfly, the color changed from brown to color, and the span was very large, which made people shine. Another notable feature of this book is the hole design. All the food caterpillars eat has a hole the size of a finger. From Monday to Saturday, the number of things to eat increased, and the length of the page was different. This design not only increases the freshness of children's books, but also adds some fun to reading.
However, Doudou didn't like such a good book at first. As mentioned at the beginning of this article, this book was bought because my mother liked it, so it was shelved. Until one day I took him out and saw a caterpillar on the leaves by the roadside. The little fellow was curious and stopped to observe for a long time. He also touched it with his hand. After returning home, his mother showed him a book and slowly accepted it. In the later days, he basically picked me up with books.
Children over one year old are mostly looking at pictures when reading this book. What they like best is to learn how to drill holes with little fingers. There is a big butterfly on the last page, and they like it very much. Use this book in class and read it with children in lower grades. After reading it, the children not only learned about the story of the week, all kinds of fruits, food and colors, but also how the caterpillar became a butterfly. After reading, let the children talk. A student even said, "Even the ugliest caterpillar can become a beautiful butterfly." At that time, an idea came to my mind, which should be the best state of learning!
A children's picture book is not only rich in content and beautiful in color, but also enlightens children's outlook on life and world. How can you not call it "like"? Recommend it to everyone!
(Note: Sophie has related videos and audio, as well as related worksheets of parent-child games and handicrafts. You can trust me privately if you need it. )