内容简介
Baba Yaga is a witch famous throughout Russia for eating children, but this Babushka Baba Yaga is a lonely old woman who just wants a grandchild—to love. "Kids will respond to the joyful story of the outsider who gets to join in, and Polacco's richly patterned paintings of Russian peasant life on the edge of the woods are full of light and color." — en's Book The villagers are afraid of her, so the legendary Baba Yaga disguises herself as an old woman in order to know the joys of being a grandmother.
作者简介
Patricia Polacco was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1944. Her parents divorced when she was three but both parents were very much a part of her childhood. She spent the summers with her father in Williamston, Michigan and the rest of the year with her mother and grandparents on a farm. Both families spent a great deal of time sharing stories and memories with Patricia and her older brother, Richard. When she was seven, the children moved with her mother to Oakland, California where she still lives, but they continued to go every summer to Michigan.
She had great difficulty learning to read because of dyslexia, a condition about which very little was known at the time, but a seventh grade teacher discovered her problem and helped her with it. Once she could read, she read voraciously.
Patricia Polacco published her first book in 1987. She often plans out a story before she puts it down on paper and usually the words come before the illustrations.
精彩书评
Publishers Weekly Living alone in the forest, Baba Yaga watches longingly as the babushkas of the village care for their grandchildren. Snatching an outfit off a clothesline, the wizened, long-eared creature disguises herself as one of the village grandmothers and goes in search of a child to love. She finds the cherubic Victor, whose mother needs someone to watch him while she works. Baba Yaga savors her new life, until one day she overhears the other babushkas speaking hatefully of the legendary Baba Yaga. Greatly saddened, she decides to return to her home in the woods before Victor discovers her true identity. Polacco's soothing version of this Russian folktale ends happily: Baba Yaga saves her beloved charge from a pack of vicious wolves and earns the babushkas' praise and acceptance. The art features Polacco's ( Rechenka's Eggs ) trademark sumptuous colors, a rich melange of patterns and textures--and even a sprinkling of forest fairies. Such visual dimension, coupled with her direct yet resonant narrative, marks this as another of Polacco's winning picture books. Ages 4-8. (Sept.) Publishers Weekly This "direct yet resonant" retelling of a Russian folktale has "sumptuous colors, a rich melange of patterns and textures--and even a sprinkling of forest fairies," said PW. Ages 4-8. (Jan.) Fewer Reviews Children's Literature A delightful tale about a good Russian witch with a lesson about judging by appearance alone. Baba Yaga is not really a wicked witch, she just wants to be some little child's grandmother. Her chance comes when she saves a young boy from the wolves and the other grandmother's accept her as one of their own. Polacco's variant of this Russian folktale is beautifully illustrated. Widely reviewed and praised, this book earned a "star" from School Library Journal. Children's Literature In most Russian stories, Baba Yaga is a horrible witch who eats children, but not in Polacco's Babushka Baba Yaga. She wants to be a grandmother and hug and hold children. It is not just how Polacco changes the character. She also tells a really great story when she adds real human feelings to Baba Yaga. Kids will love the twist and they will love saying "Babushka Baba Yaga" over and over. School Library Journal K-Gr 3-Wishing to be like the people she watches from the woods, Baba Yaga dresses herself in human clothing and covers her elfin ears with a scarf. Resembling any other grandmother or babushka, she is welcomed into the home of a young mother and quickly assumes the care of a child named Victor. She grows to love the boy, but when the other old women tell terrifying stories of the witch Baba Yaga, she returns to the woods with a heavy heart. Missing her, Victor wanders into the woods and is threatened by ferocious wolves. Coming to his rescue, Baba Yaga is finally accepted by the babushkas who realize that, ``Those who judge one another on what they hear or see, and not what they know of them in their hearts, are fools indeed!'' Polacco's reassuring text is accompanied by her full-page illustrations drawn in a casual, relaxed style in a variety of mediums: markers, charcoal pencil, chalk pastel, and gouache. The underlying message of tolerance is well presented, and the author does an admirable job of melding the two contrasting grandmother images from Russian culture. While her depiction of the misunderstood creature may surprise serious students of folklore, those wanting to share a kinder, gentler Baba Yaga will welcome this picture book.-Denise Anton Wright, Illinois State University, Normal
前言/序言
Babushka Baba Yaga 芭芭雅嘎奶奶 [平装] [4岁及以上] epub pdf mobi txt 电子书 下载 2024
Babushka Baba Yaga 芭芭雅嘎奶奶 [平装] [4岁及以上] 下载 epub mobi pdf txt 电子书 2024
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
经典不用多说
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
经典不用多说
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
在早期教育中,让孩子们很好地学习阅读是很重要的,因为书籍是知识的海洋,阅读是孩子们独立掌握知识的最重要的途径。儿童对阅读的态度如何,将决定着他未来的学习成就。 国外研究资料表明:5岁左右的孩子已经会阅读了,早开始阅读比晚开始阅读对发展孩子的阅读能力有利,并无证据说明早期阅读对视力有害。 每一位母亲都可以培养自己的孩子早读。这不仅能增进孩子的知识,开发孩子的智力,还可以解放自己——不至于每天都被孩子缠着讲故事。 那么,如何培养幼儿早期阅读的兴趣和能力呢? 1.需要一个良好的学习氛围。如果幼儿出生在一个有文化的家庭,这样的家庭藏书丰富,大人们经常看书,幼儿受到影响,自然而然就捧起了书本。这样,幼儿就先学会了重视阅读。也许他还只有1岁多,但他会拿起婴儿画报看得有滋有味。在他2岁到3岁之间,要坚持讲故事给孩子听。再大一点,要经常读书给孩子听。显然读书和讲故事是有区别的。不管孩子是否听得懂,都不要丧失信心。正是从大人们读书给他们听开始,幼儿发展了他们在概念上对阅读的理解,这将决定他们学习阅读的能力。 2.书面语始终是获取知识的重要来源之一。学习阅读就是通过一系列方式方法去弄清书面语的意义。对刚刚捧起书本阅读的幼儿来说,这意味着他开始思考言语和文字的关系。在探索其一致性时,他们先是明了图画与文字是有区别的,开始明白黑色的“符号”是写下来的话,开始领会到口语与书面语之间有所不同。 可以说,幼儿从降生后第一次听到说话以及后来注意到书面语,是开始阅读的第一步。如果家长们从幼儿学习说话开始,就有意识地多使用书面语言,对幼儿及早地跨过阅读关是有利的。当然,这也对家长的文化素养提出了一定的要求。 3.教孩子识字的唯一目的是教他阅读。识字要与阅读同步,绝不要孤立地教幼儿认字几百个、上千个,这对于开发幼儿智力毫无益处,反而会弄巧成拙。如果迫使他无休止地学那些单个的枯燥无味的字会使他兴趣索然。而往往有一部分家长走入这个误区。 4.为孩子精心选择好的读物是重要的。要从他阅读一开始,就使所读的东西能引发他自发阅读的愿望。学习阅读必须从阅读中去学习,应当尊重儿童愿望和考虑他们的智力发展的现实需要。如果读物内容儿童很难接受或与他们的生活实际相距甚远,孩子会因为失去信心或兴趣而放弃,如果读物的内容越来越简单,读来越发容易,效果也不会好。因此,我们应该由易及难、由浅及深地选择那些寓知识于趣味之中的简易读物、初级读物、连环画、童话、故事、诗歌、传记、字典、参考书、小说、非小说书刊等等。有了一定的阅读能力,可以把孩子带到图书馆去让他自己选择书籍。
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
很好的绘本
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
在早期教育中,让孩子们很好地学习阅读是很重要的,因为书籍是知识的海洋,阅读是孩子们独立掌握知识的最重要的途径。儿童对阅读的态度如何,将决定着他未来的学习成就。 国外研究资料表明:5岁左右的孩子已经会阅读了,早开始阅读比晚开始阅读对发展孩子的阅读能力有利,并无证据说明早期阅读对视力有害。 每一位母亲都可以培养自己的孩子早读。这不仅能增进孩子的知识,开发孩子的智力,还可以解放自己——不至于每天都被孩子缠着讲故事。 那么,如何培养幼儿早期阅读的兴趣和能力呢? 1.需要一个良好的学习氛围。如果幼儿出生在一个有文化的家庭,这样的家庭藏书丰富,大人们经常看书,幼儿受到影响,自然而然就捧起了书本。这样,幼儿就先学会了重视阅读。也许他还只有1岁多,但他会拿起婴儿画报看得有滋有味。在他2岁到3岁之间,要坚持讲故事给孩子听。再大一点,要经常读书给孩子听。显然读书和讲故事是有区别的。不管孩子是否听得懂,都不要丧失信心。正是从大人们读书给他们听开始,幼儿发展了他们在概念上对阅读的理解,这将决定他们学习阅读的能力。 2.书面语始终是获取知识的重要来源之一。学习阅读就是通过一系列方式方法去弄清书面语的意义。对刚刚捧起书本阅读的幼儿来说,这意味着他开始思考言语和文字的关系。在探索其一致性时,他们先是明了图画与文字是有区别的,开始明白黑色的“符号”是写下来的话,开始领会到口语与书面语之间有所不同。 可以说,幼儿从降生后第一次听到说话以及后来注意到书面语,是开始阅读的第一步。如果家长们从幼儿学习说话开始,就有意识地多使用书面语言,对幼儿及早地跨过阅读关是有利的。当然,这也对家长的文化素养提出了一定的要求。 3.教孩子识字的唯一目的是教他阅读。识字要与阅读同步,绝不要孤立地教幼儿认字几百个、上千个,这对于开发幼儿智力毫无益处,反而会弄巧成拙。如果迫使他无休止地学那些单个的枯燥无味的字会使他兴趣索然。而往往有一部分家长走入这个误区。 4.为孩子精心选择好的读物是重要的。要从他阅读一开始,就使所读的东西能引发他自发阅读的愿望。学习阅读必须从阅读中去学习,应当尊重儿童愿望和考虑他们的智力发展的现实需要。如果读物内容儿童很难接受或与他们的生活实际相距甚远,孩子会因为失去信心或兴趣而放弃,如果读物的内容越来越简单,读来越发容易,效果也不会好。因此,我们应该由易及难、由浅及深地选择那些寓知识于趣味之中的简易读物、初级读物、连环画、童话、故事、诗歌、传记、字典、参考书、小说、非小说书刊等等。有了一定的阅读能力,可以把孩子带到图书馆去让他自己选择书籍。
评分
☆☆☆☆☆
好。