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3.93 AVERAGE
3.93 AVERAGE
This was the first book I remember loving as a kid. The day-glo colors of the dogs's outfits and cars fascinated me.
One of my sons favorite current books. I must've read (or been read to) this book almost 20 times within the last month.
challenging
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Plot
Strong character development:
No
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
No
Flaws of characters a main focus:
No
funny
informative
lighthearted
I still remember taking this one off the book shelf in the basement, opening it up to the page where all the dogs are in bed in the morning, and reading aloud for the first time at age 2 & 1/2. And so began a lifetime love of reading and books!
funny
lighthearted
medium-paced
i remember when i was 6 and being able to read this book by myself so i wanted my grandson to be able to do the same thing. he loves books and is always reading them. some i think he's memorized cuz he can't do some of the words. because i sent the book to them i didn't read it. but i do know it's about comparisons. tall/short, wet/not wet, fast/slow, etc the dogs line up for a race to the big tree. it's a really nice surprise when you reach the tree at the end of the race.
This was one of the first books that I learned to read as a child. :)
Listened to with Trent (You Tube video) 4-4-14
First book that Trent ever "read"
First book that Trent ever "read"
Go, dog. Go! (board book)
The dogs are all going somewhere, and they take a variety of modes of transportation to get there. After stopping at a red light, the dogs continue on to their fun and final destination.
I like the simplicity of this book in that there are no more than 10 words on a page. I do not like the images, however. Compared to the original picture book, they are much too small and detailed for a small board book. The same images are used, but out of context from the original (which I don’t like) because the text is shortened to fit this book.
Go, dog. Go! (picture book)
The first half of the book introduces the reader to different sizes, numbers, and colors of dogs, using contrasting information on the adjacent page. The second half of the book is when the dogs are all going somewhere very fast, and they finally reach their fun and final destination.
This book is much more detailed than the board book version. The whole first half of the book is not included in the board book, but I really enjoy this part. Counting and comparing/contrasting is incredibly important for children to learn, and this is a very good way to do so. There are a lot more words on a page, but the story rhymes a lot better, the images seem of an appropriate size, and it doesn’t feel like pieces are missing from the story.
The dogs are all going somewhere, and they take a variety of modes of transportation to get there. After stopping at a red light, the dogs continue on to their fun and final destination.
I like the simplicity of this book in that there are no more than 10 words on a page. I do not like the images, however. Compared to the original picture book, they are much too small and detailed for a small board book. The same images are used, but out of context from the original (which I don’t like) because the text is shortened to fit this book.
Go, dog. Go! (picture book)
The first half of the book introduces the reader to different sizes, numbers, and colors of dogs, using contrasting information on the adjacent page. The second half of the book is when the dogs are all going somewhere very fast, and they finally reach their fun and final destination.
This book is much more detailed than the board book version. The whole first half of the book is not included in the board book, but I really enjoy this part. Counting and comparing/contrasting is incredibly important for children to learn, and this is a very good way to do so. There are a lot more words on a page, but the story rhymes a lot better, the images seem of an appropriate size, and it doesn’t feel like pieces are missing from the story.