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A Net in Time

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Homeschooling

Helping Children Handle Emotions

January 14, 2023 By Annette1 2 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product for Helping Children Handle Emotions (Rainbow of Emotions, Facing Fears, Big Emotions) through Clever Publishing. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and is so much appreciated. 🙂

One of the people I follow on Facebook loves the journals that encourage children in mindfulness and particularly in handling their big emotions.  She often mentions how they have worked wonders with her children. It’s neat to read some of her stories. Clever Publishing has put together three books to help children understand, and therefore handle better, their emotions.  I’m delighted to share with you Rainbow of Emotions, Facing Fears, and Big Emotions.  All designed to help you help your children. 

Helping Children Handle Emotions

The Details You’ll Want

Titles: Rainbow of Emotions: Making Friends with your Emotions
          Facing Fears
          Big Emotions: understanding your emotions
Author: Elena Ulyeva
Illustrator: Olga Agafanova
Format: Board book
Pages: 20
Intended Audience: 2-5 year olds
Publisher: Clever Publishing
Reviewed for: Clever Publishing

About the Author and Books

Elena Ulyeva is an author I have reviewed for before with Hedgehog’s Home For Winter.  She has written quite a few educational manuals and books for children.  A firm believer that children learn best through creativity and play. She is a highly ranked children’s author in Russia, a master of fairy tales, and has 20 years experience as a teacher.   In this series she wants to be helping children handle their emotions better.

Big Emotions: Cam the chameleon is going to visit his grandfather, on the way though, he meets a bunch of unwelcoming strangers.  Watch how Cam feels and then handles his emotions.

Rainbow of Emotions: Cam the Chameleon wants a friend just like him, but can’t find one and has a whole range of emotions he experiences.  Will Cam learn to handle his emotions?

Facing Fears: Cam the Chameleon wants to find his mom but can’t find her, this is scary (and then some).  Can he overcome his fears? 

Helping Children Handle Emotions

Looking Deeper into these emotion books

So I received three books from Clever Publishing that featured Cam the chameleon.  Cam needs to learn about and understand his emotions so they don’t control him.  These three books show Cam’s discoveries and through Cam, perhaps young children can learn as well!

Rainbow of Emotions

Everything about these board books is bright and colourful. And Cam!   Boy oh boy can he show his emotions!   Every shade under the sun.  If Cam feels it, he shows it! 

The writing is very clear, following a natural rhythm in speech.   

Along the way you’ll discover little colour bubbles asking questions to help young readers think through what Cam (and they) are learning. 

Helpful insects pop up along the way with encouragements of “you can do it”, “go for it”, “don’t worry” and more.  Just the thing to encourage youngsters to keep trying. 

And the full-colour pages! You gotta love the facial expressions!  Every page is filled with emotion, I love how the facial expressions help convey the feelings that are going on. 

At the close of each reader you’ll see a page of the different emotions Cam had to deal with.  Such a good way to remind children to think about how they feel and remember how to handle them. 

Add them to your repetoire?

Actually, I think if your primary demographic is young children, these books should be part of your bookshelf.  They make excellent books to share with young children to help them understand their emotions. 

Through these three books, teachers and parents, are also reminded as they read the stories of Cam with their children, that we must work at Helping Children Handle Emotions.  It’s hard figuring some of this stuff out and honestly… I didn’t understand some of the way people felt until well into my 20’s.   So starting at a young age to help children understand is helpful! 

Therefore I urge you to check out Big Emotions, Facing Fears, and Rainbow of Emotions.  These three books would be an excellent compliment to mindset journaling for little ones. 

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews Tagged With: Book Review, Books for Children, Kindergarten

Ewww! Lulu meets the King of Poo

January 4, 2023 By Annette1 2 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product (Ewee! Lulu Meets the King of Poo) through Janice Condon.  Affiliate links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and it is so much appreciated.  🙂 

Okay, so… poo is not exactly something I talk about on my blog, but it one of the necessary functions of life, and one that yes, children will ask about!  🙂   Ewww! Lulu meets the King of Poo helps children and teachers, to answer those questions in a matter of fact manner.  Loads of information and colourful illustrations make this very easy to do.  Come, let’s explore shall we? 

ewww lulu meets the king of poo

The Basic Details

Title: Ewww!  Lulu Meets the King of Poo
Author: Janice Maximov Condon
Illustrator: Steve Ferchaud, Chris Ficken
Publisher: Bowker
Pages: 34 pages
Formats Available: Paperback, Kindle
Age Range: young children
Type: picture book
Genre: Children’s sleep issues, children’s diet and nutrition books, children’s science
Received: Paperback
Reviewed for:  Jan Condon

About the Author and Book

Janice Maximov Condon is a part-time occupational therapist.  She has a keen interest in nutrition for wellness. Her passion to share about gut microbes comes from personal experience.  In her childhood she suffered through the overuse of antibiotics in childhood and the problems it led to. Condon and her husband live in California.  They enjoy brisk, long walks, yoga and the joy of being alive. 

About the Ewww! Lulu Meets the King of Poo is about a young girl who isn’t feeling well. She has a dream where she swallows herself and learns how her digestive system works. 

ewww lulu meets the king of poo

A Closer Look at Ewww Lulu meets the King of Poo

Lulu is a young girl worried about her science project and heads off to bed.  Not feeling well her momma helps her settle to sleep where she has a fantastic science filled dream.  This dream is the story. 

ewww Lulu meets the king of poo

I love the brightness of the images.  The colour palette is consistent from page to page and makes sense.  One would expect the browns in the lower intestine, the red/blue/purples in the gut wall, and the yellows in the stomach and upper intestine.  

You may have noticed already that everything is in rhyme.  Normally I don’t mind rhyming in picture books for children, as it can make the reading flow more easily.  But this time I found it irritating!  But that’s me, might not be you.  It felt forced at times, I think that’s what set me off. 

Proper terminology is used throughout.  A few more difficult words come with pronunciation tips.   You will discover a glossary at the close of the book to further assist.

Use it?

Okay, while the topic isn’t one that is the easiest to approach, helping children understand how their bodies work is fantastic!

ALSO using picture books to introduce subject matter is one of the best things we can do. It introduces complex topics in a simpler way enabling youth to be more comfortable knowing what topics to further research.  I didn’t know the functions of Acidophilus in my digestive system, did you?

Ewww! Lulu meets the King of Poo does this in a colourful, informative way. 

Due to the rhyming nature and bright colour I expect many young children would like this book as well.   It’s good to read educational books that are well put together don’t you think?   🙂 

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews

Blackout Book Club

December 31, 2022 By Annette1 2 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product (Blackout Book Club) through Nuts About Books. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and is so much appreciated. 🙂

So it was kinda funny.  I often take my review books to work and my co-workers would often raise their eyebrows at me when… I would cry out “NO NO NO!!!  That can’t happen!!”   Or I would start laughing at something Ginny would say or do.  I often received comments that “Annette, you are too invested in that story!”    I would just grin and say “A good story gets you invested!”  I will heartily recommend The Blackout Book Club to you!   Go out… READ IT!  Laugh, think, read… and be inspired to read more! 

The Blackout Book Club

The basic details of The Blackout Book Club

Title: The Blackout Book Club
Author: Amy Lynn Green
Publisher: Bethany House
Pages: 384
Genre: historical fiction, Christian historical fiction, WW2 historical fiction,
Intended Audience: Adult, young adult,
Additions: book club questions
Reviewed for: Nuts About Books
Formats available: Kindle, Audio, Hardcover, Softcover
Received: Softcover

Author: Amy Lynn Green

Amy Lynn Green is the author of several historical fiction novels.   I also reviewed her novel The Lines Between Us.  She does an excellent job of bringing history to life within the lives of people.   She’s worked as a publisher, teaches at writing conferences, and generally just loves to write and read.   On her website you can learn the history behind The Blackout Book Club. 

About The Blackout Book Club

1942, Avis’s brother heads off to war, she takes up his position as librarian in small-town Maine.  How can she help the town and her library?   Answer: Start a book club!  Complete with minutes, stories, secrets, and more.  Discover the battle against U-boats, Wartime solutions, and see history come to life. 

The Blackout Book Club

Digging Deeper!

You will love the characters in Ms. Green’s latest novel.   Ginny made me howl with laughter, Avis tried so hard and became something more. Louise, took her time to grow on my heart, and my heart ached for Martina and her secrets.   You’ll meet new characters like Freddy, Patrick, Russell, Gio, Oliver, Rosa and many more.  Some you will love and others, well, your thoughts will be less tender toward.  🙂  ALL will broaden your understanding of USA history and WW2. 

BBBC

Each chapter is written by a different main character.  Through these chapters we witness different parts of history and catch glimpses into the secrets of each person.  Some secrets are hard and are held close, but through friendship…. wow… it’s amazing what good friends help each other do. 

bbbc

Minutes are taken for the Blackout Book Club.  Mostly written by Avis, and occasionally by other members.  It was rather fun reading the minutes!

bbbc

Letters to friends are written, hardship and loss experienced, the realities of war lived out.  You’ll find the writing clear and inviting to read.  Nothing complicated, just a friendly story of people learning and becoming more among the stress of war. 

Should you read it?

Oh Please YES!!!   Add it to your bookshelves, loan it out to your friends, and enjoy a good read.   Don’t expect yourself to fall in love with all the characters with The Blackout Book Club, and there is a chance you won’t love some of the characters I did.  But expect to laugh, expect to hold your breathe in anticipation, and expect to learn more of USA history during WW2.  It’s a good thing that! 

As much as this is called Christian historical fiction I didn’t see faith playing a real role.  Did some of the characters possess faith in God?  For sure, but you can find that in any book.  To me it’s just a well-written story about a small USA town dealing with the effects of WW2. 

Have your highschool students read it as they learn more about some of the things the USA did to help in the battle of WW2.  More was done then simply sending soldiers off to fight in the war.  And seeing history lived out is fantastic.  When they are done, they could pick just one aspect and dig into it deeper too!  (if that’s what you want from them).  Your choice right?  🙂 

Filed Under: Faith, Homeschooling, Reviews, Uncategorized Tagged With: Book Review, history, World War, WW2

When We All Get Together

December 28, 2022 By Annette1 4 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product (When We All Get Together) through Jenkins Group Inc. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and is so much appreciated. 🙂

Guess what I get to review today!!!!!   A lovely little picture book by a fellow Canadian… who ALSO lives right here in Ontario.  Heather Bradley introduces us to Canadian animals as she teaches us collective nouns.   I can’t wait to give you a glimpse inside!

When we all get together  - heather bradley

The Basic Details

Title: When we all get together
Author: Heather Bradley
Publisher: Friesen Press
Winner: animal non-fiction category – moonbeam children’s book awards
Pages: 44
Intended Audience: children
Style: picture book
Formats: Kindle, Hardcover, paperback
Reviewed for: Jenkins Group Inc.
Received: paperback

About the Author:

Three dogs and several bird feeders round out the household of Heather Bradley as she resides in Lindsay, Ontario.  This retired elementary teacher, who also worked with the Ontario Science Centre, loves sharing her passion for nature with children. 

About When we all get Together

From a mischief of mice to a loveliness of ladybugs, groups of creatures have beautiful, descriptive names. Join the Canadian wildlife in the maple tree forest. They’re all gathering together one by one—until unwanted pests arrive!

when we all get together

Digging Deeper into When We All Get Together

Groups of animals on a variety of backgrounds fill the pages.  I love how the animals are NOT decked out in colourful costumes, but rather appear as they would in the wild.  Natural surroundings are included in each image as well. 

Spend some time learning collective nouns.  Can you believe that a group of bears is called a sleuth?!?!  What an odd term don’t you think?  Makes me think of a bunch of detectives running around trying to solve the local animal problems.  🙂  Can you see the fun children might have? 

Wolverines, Moose, Raccoons and more.   Can you guess what a group of them could be called?  And why would you call them that?  Why would a group of chipmunks be called a scurry? (perhaps from how they behave one might think?)

Did you know a group of cats is called a clowder?   Well, part of my small clowder was very curious about this book!  🙂   Figured you all ought to meet little Benji! 

Add to your shelves?

Learning collective nouns in a fun way. It’s a good thing that!  I love that the pages don’t vary where the text is.  This makes it very easy to cover up the text and have your children (or students) guess what the animal is and perhaps figure out what a group of them is.   It would be so easy to turn Heather Bradley’s book, When we All Get Together, into a group activity, a matching game, or spelling lesson.     

But even without the teaching aspect, it’s just an excellent little book about animals.  The fact that you learn about the collective nouns for each doesn’t diminish the fun illustrations.    And it’s so nice to see different Canadian animals don’t you think? 

I love the versatility offered in “When we all Get Together” and I think you will too!                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews Tagged With: Animals, Book Review, homeschool

Irving Berlin

December 14, 2022 By Annette1 2 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product (Irving Berlin) through Arcadia Publishing. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and is so much appreciated. 🙂

Irving Berlin is a well-known composer that perhaps you might like to know better.  This time of year we often sing I’m dreaming of a white Christmas.  Wouldn’t it be great if you could introduce yourself and/or your children to who he is?   Paul M. Kaplan walks us through this rags-to-riches story of America’s most popular commercial composer in Irving Berlin: from Penniless Immigrant to America’s songwriter. 

Irving Berlin by Paul M Kaplan

The Basic Details

Title: Irving Berlin: from penniless immigrant to America’s songwriter
Author: Paul M. Kaplan
Publisher: Pelican Books
Pages: 144
Intended Audience: 11-17 years, writing level grade 6-8
Formats: Kindle, Paperback
Reviewed for: Arcadia Publishing
Format received: paperback

About the Author

I was actually unable to discover much about Paul M Kaplan.  I did learn that this is his seventh published title and second biography for young people.  You can catch a list of his books on GoodReads.

About the book

Irving Berlin and his family fled anti-Jewish Russia before he went on to become one of America’s most popular commercial composers. As a self-taught pianist, Berlin is responsible for many hit songs such as “God Bless America,” “White Christmas,” as well as the musical Annie Get Your Gun. Author Paul Kaplan traces the path of the man behind the songs through this rags-to-riches story and Berlin’s place in the music business in the early twentieth century, including the tragedies that befell him on this journey.

Digging Deeper into Irving Berlin

Fifteen chapters round out this 144 page biography of Irving Berlin.   Written in an easy to read style with short chapters and loads of pictures. 

Chapters are aptly named and stick to the topic and follow easily after each other.  I like a biography that follows a life historically and doesn’t jump back and forth.  Makes it easier for younger readers too!  🙂 

At the close of the book you’ll find a glossary, notes, and references pages.  Each of the 45 images clearly states where it came from and helped bring Berlin’s history to life. 

My thoughts

So I initially thought this, I can write this review without reading this book.  Looks like a decent book, the couple pages I read in the middle read well, ergo easy review.  I had a cold though and needed something to read, so I started at the beginning.  Lo and behold, I couldn’t put Irving Berlin down.  It was so interesting.   I love a well-done biography, don’t you? 

I learned about immigration, pluggers, singing waiters and more. Learning how the music industry changed over the years was intriguing, and helped me understand a bit of where we are today. Irving Berlin (formally Israel Baline) has led a fascinating life that all started with loving to listen to his dad sing. 

I can easily see Mr. Kaplan’s book being used as a biography for youth in grades 7-10.  It would be good to have them read it and pick one theme from Berlin’s life to research.  It’s good to know more about a country’s history don’t you find? 

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews, Writing Tagged With: biography, Book Review, history, homeschool, Review

Outdoor School

December 10, 2022 By Annette1 2 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product (Outdoor School) through Raincoast Books. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and is so much appreciated. 🙂

Did you know that in just a few short months spring will be upon us? A time for plants, and all outdoor growing things?  AND we literally just finished fall… a season of exploring for mushrooms, and in the winter… berries to see on bushes!  What do you need to help you in your explorations?  Outdoor School by Mary Kay Carson.  This lovely book is your definitive guide to tree, wildflower, and mushroom spotting.

outdoor school by mary kay carson

The Basic Details

Title: Outdoor School: Tree, Wildflower, and Mushroom Spotting. The Definitive Interactive Nature Guide.
Author: Mary Kay Carson
Illustrator: John D. Dawson
Pages: 416
Publisher: Odd Dot
Reviewed for: Raincoast Books
Formats: Paperback
Intended Audience: 10-14 years
Type: non-fiction, interactive guide
Series: Outdoor School
Special Note: the corners of this interactive guide are reinforced with what feels like metal.  Keeps the corners from curling when using this interactive guide.

Please note: I tried to make the colours in my photos match the book, but the photos turned out more muted than the original product. The colours are much more brilliant in real life. 

About the Author

Mary Kay Carson specializes in writing non-fiction science books for children.  She has some 50ish books to her credit.  Living in Ohio with her hubby (a photographer), dog, cat and fish, writing books is her job. 

About Outdoor School

This interactive field guide to plant and mushroom spotting includes:
– Immersive activities to get you exploring
– Write-in sections to journal about experiences
– Next-level adventures to challenge even seasoned nature lovers.

No experience is required – only curiosity and courage. Inside you’ll find easy-to-follow instructions on how to:
– Grow mushrooms with cardboard
– Compare bark types
– Count tree rings
– Survey leaf patterns
– Create fern spore prints
– Press and preserve wildflowers

Looking deeper into Outdoor School

You know how using a highlighter helps you find keywords in a text?  And if you use differently coloured highlighters how it helps tie key ideas together?  Well, when you colour code pages in a nature guide it helps you find the pages you need more quickly.  Looking for how to identify flowerss, turn to the purple pages, or for mushrooms, the orange.  How easy could it be eh? 

So you’ll discover five parts in this interactive guide divided into 

  • What is plant spotting
  • Trees and shrubs
  • Wildflowers
  • Mushrooms and other fungi
  • Ferns and mosses

Writing assignments,  I found it notes, mini-tests, scavenger hunts, and more fill the pages. 

You will find so much information trapped with these pages, a nice sturdy paper that will hold up to fieldwork.  You can take this guide with you as you meander through the great outdoors. 

Each page is loaded with images with the text presented in different ways.  Mostly presented like in a textbook, and other times wrapped within images or highlighted within the Try It pages.   

North American Based

You’ll find several plants to discover in each colour-coded section.  All these plants are found in North America.   One of my quibbles is you are asked to denote the state you found it in, I would have rather a generic location which is more inclusive to ALL of North America be used.   Illustrator John D Dawson did a great job of demonstrating what each plant looks like.   It’s a nice additional tool for nature study. 

You’ll find room for note-taking, though the spacing might be a little tight for younger readers. I love how you learn about bark types, leaf shapes and margins, differences between mosses and ferns, and the importance of paying attention to the mushroom cap. All these little details will help create better observers of the nature around us.  Good that eh? 

My Thoughts

I don’t know if you’ll remember that I reviewed another book by Mary Kay Carson called Mission to Pluto.  Having thought that book well done, I expected this one to be as well and I was not mistaken. 

I like this book, it’s an excellent size to stow into a “meandering through the fields” backpack or bag.  Has spots for note-taking, encourages the reader to understand what they are learning, and has plenty of helps.    Outdoor School: Trees, Wildflowers, and Mushrooms is an excellent addition to your nature study in the spring, summer, fall or winter adventures.

Just so you know, there are other outdoor school books to check out. 

  • Survival Skills.
  • Animal Tracks. 
  • Hiking and Camping.
  • Rock, Fossil and Shell hunting. 
  • Animal Watching. 

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews Tagged With: Book Review, Books for Middle School, Nature, nature study, Raincoast, Science

If you were a City

December 7, 2022 By Annette1 2 Comments

Disclosure: I received this complimentary product (If You Were a City) through Raincoast. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and is so much appreciated. 🙂

If You Were a City is a book of imagination and fun.  A picture book that takes us, through the imagination of a child.  It begs the child reader to answer the question… what type of city would you be? And honestly… don’t you want to know?  Wouldn’t it be interesting to see where a book might take YOUR child’s imagination?

If you were a city

The Basic Details of If You Were a City

Title: If You Were a City
Author: Kyo Maclear
Illustrator: Francesca Sanna
Publisher: Chronicle Books
Pages: 40
Intended Audience: 3-5 years
Formats Available: Kindle and Hardcover
Received: Jacketed Hardcover
Type: Picture Book
Reviewed for: Raincoast Books

About Kyo Maclear 
Born in England, Kyo Maclear lives in Canada. She is an essayist, novelist, and children’s author. She has been nominated for a few different awards.

About If You Were a City
Just like people, there are so many ways a city can be. And this lively picture book explores all of them. From quiet and dreamy to bright and buzzing, the magnificent diversity of our world is celebrated by connecting the uniqueness of its places with the people who live in them. Wild, gritty, bookish, or sheltering-if you were a city, how would YOU be?

Digging Deeper

Francesca Sanna filled If You Were a City with brightly coloured images!  So much colour fills the pages of this lovely little picture book. 

You’ll get to see so many different ways to express how one might be a city.  Through colour, action, mindset, weather, fashion, and more. 

Occasionally vague references would be given to actual cities around the world (like the leaning tower of Pisa), but generally, just a very imaginative read.  Done up in rhyming couplets. 

“Northern, blue, glacial, cold?
Weathered, warm, playful, old?”

So many different ideas presented.   Would you be a ghost city?  A Fable city?  Maybe even a broken city?   A city for biking, healing, dancing, or eating? 

The text is clear and very easy to read.  Changing colour depending on the background. 

So you pick it up?

So, I love the colours, and I love the idea of children having the freedom to make a city that kinda like them.   Children being able to exercise their imaginations is a fantastic thing.  And if in their creativity they learn to express something about themselves, perhaps all the better! 

What might be important to your child to have in a city or in their lives?  Dancing, parks, star gazing, sports or gardening?   What might your child want if you asked the question “if you were a city?”

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews Tagged With: Book Review, Books for Children, Kindergarten, picturebook, Preschool

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