Everything Goes: In the Air
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.29 (585 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0061958107 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 56 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-08-24 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Jets and blimps and helicopters and gliders!Balloons and biplanes too!everything goes!Zoom along with Henry and his parents as they take off on an airborne journey and learn about all kinds of flying vehicles.With clever mini-story lines, seek-and-find activities, dozens of funny details, and cool cutaways, Everything Goes: In the Air is an interactive book that provides hours of fun!Get going at everythinggoesbooks!
Everything Goes is a series of books written and illustrated by Brian Biggs. The first books in the series, Everything Goes: On Land and Everything Goes: In the Air, are a celebration of cars, trucks, motorcycles, planes, and other things that go!. The first books in the series, Everything Goes: On Land and Everything Goes: In the Air, are a celebration of cars, trucks, motorcycles, planes, and other things that go!Everything Goes is a series of book
Interspersing bite-size portions of information with diverting comments from other travelers, the conversational speech-balloon text provides a great mix of facts and fun. Preschool-Grade 2. From Booklist In the second large-format book from the Everything Goes transportation series, Henry asks airplane-related questions and his parents provide the answers as they walk through an airport terminal, pass through security, find their gate, board the plane, and begin their flight. Consider multiple copies. --Carolyn Phelan . The colorful, cartoon-style illustrations offer young children plenty to observe and talk about, from the many aircraft in the skies above the building to the intriguing, amusing, and sometimes absurd details inside the bustling airport
"Five Stars" according to Suzanne. Fun book for my toddle who loves planes.. Funny, Informative and Worthy of Repeat Readings This is the second book in the EVERYTHING GOES series by Brian Biggs, and it's my favorite so far. The pages are packed with information about the history of flying machines, and big spreads explain the different parts of the planes, helicopters and balloons that kids will find fascinating. There are several jokes and running gags throughout the book that will make kids return again and again.Finding the mother's lost babies was a fun seek and find for my friend's kid who is 2 and a little young to sit still for the explanations of the aircraft, but still ogled at all the pictures. He's obsessed wi. Melissa Sack said fun. This book follows a boy and his family to the airport. Along the way they see lots of aspects of air flight. The boy ask lots of questions about them and the father answers them. Perfect tool for teaching about the different types of planes that are used around the world. The book is filled with great illustrations. There is so much to look at! It would be best to read it one on one with a child so that they can enjoy all the pictures and learn from them.