The Smeds and the Smoos

Product Information

The typical firsts of school are here: riding the bus, making friends, sliding on the playground slide, counting, sorting shapes, laughing at lunch, painting, singing, reading, running, jumping rope, and going on a field trip. From friendship, teamwork and acceptance to identifying differences and wariness of others, the story deals with relevant and current topics in a subtle and age-appropriate way. That's a response to something Axel Sheffler said in a speech that I was lucky to hear at the British Book Awards).

The Smeds And The Smoos - Teaching Ideas The Smeds And The Smoos - Teaching Ideas

Look at the other plants and creatures in the illustrations and think about how they might be adapted to living on the alien planet.Whilst this wasn't the most original story, there twist of two alien races putting their differences aside due to young love is still a great way to explore acceptance and not to discriminate to even the youngest of readers. Julia Donaldsonin "Krinit ja krunat" (Mäkelä, 2019) on Romeo ja Julia -tarina lapsille, toki niin ettei lopussa kuolla vaan saadaan vauva ja ollaan onnellisia. We are massive Julia Donaldson fans in my house and the smeds and the smoos lives up to hut standards. She lives in Glasgow and spends a lot of time on stage performing her brilliant sell-out singalong shows!

The Smeds and the Smoos BB - the out-of-this world bestseller

Launch into space with the Smeds and the Smoos in this fun sticker activity bookbased on the bestselling picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. Die Afrikaanse vertaling is deur die alombeminde Jaco Jacobs en die boek is in ‘n pragtige groot hardeband formaat, perfek vir klein handjies van jong selflesers. The Smeds and The Smoos (2019) from Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler - tells us the age old story of the Montagues and the Capulets, of the Sharks and the Jets of differences, of peace, love, tolerance and understanding - conceived, retold, reimagined, written and illustrated particularly brilliantly by Donaldson and Scheffler for younger readers.It doesn't matter because we all are the same in that we all have feelings and emotions we can relate to one another. I think I read somewhere that this is like a modern-day Seuss and that seems so appropriate because of the wonderfully nonsensical but great rhyme, and the odd and outlandish characters.