Series: If You Were Me and Lived in...
Author: Carole P. Roman
Publisher: CreateSpace
Date: June 14, 2013
Paperback: 28 pages
Ages: 3 - 7
About the author:
Named
to Kirkus Reviews' Best of 2012 for her first book, award winning
author Carole P. Roman started writing as a dare from one of her sons.
She just finished the first of six books in a groundbreaking new
nonfiction series about culture around the world. "If You Were Me and
Lived in..." combines her teaching past with her love of exploration and
interest in the world around us.
About the book:
"If
You Were Me and Lived in...South Korea: A Child's Introduction to Culture
Around the World" is the third installment in Carole P. Roman's remarkable
series about countries all over the globe. Roman opens up a world of
wonder while highlighting the fact that underneath it all we are far
more alike than we might have imagined. Like a children's version of The Travel Channel that is filled with entertaining and educational facts, this astonishing journey to the southern end of Asia's Korean Peninsula will captivate our child with amazing and fun filled facts!
My take:
Just like the other books in this series, this one starts out with a picture of South Korea and shows what and where the capital is located while going into a small history. The next thing you learn is the different names one might have depending on if you are a boy or a girl. Your children will also learn about the different shops they go to, what type of foods they eat, a holiday that they have and information about their schools. Like the books before this one, it also contains a pronunciation guide at the back of the book.
I also really like the colorful cartoon like drawings that are in the book. It contains just the right amount of pictures to keep our children interested, but not too much to leave them without knowledgeable information about the country.
I am a big fan of this series and so is my child. Every time she sees one of these books she gets really excited because they have created a strong yearning of cultural knowledge in her. I do believe that teachers should buy them and put them in their classrooms.
This complementary book was given to me for my honest review.
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