|
Harrison P. Spader, Personal Space Invader
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Harrison P. Spader, Personal Space Invader
|
Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Christianne C. Jones
|
|
Illustrated by Christianne C. Jones
|
Series | Little Boost |
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:32 | Dimensions(mm): Height 254,Width 254 |
|
ISBN/Barcode |
9781515827238
|
Audience | |
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Capstone Press
|
Imprint |
Capstone Press
|
Publication Date |
1 August 2018 |
Publication Country |
United States
|
Description
Harrison P. Spader sat a little too close. Shook hands a little too long. High-fived a little too hard. And hugged a little too much. Harrison P. Spader was a personal space invader. But that all changes when he learns the Space Saver rhyme Arms out front then out real wide. Now place your arms back by your sides. Author Christianne Jones uses humor and relatable situations to teach early learners about self awareness. This entertaining picture book in the Little Boost series will tackle a much-needed topic for teachers parents and librarians.
Author Biography
Cale Atkinson is an author, illustrator, and animator. His work can be found in animated shorts, television, games, and children's books, including To the Sea, Explorers of the Wild, Maxwell the Monkey Barber, and Where Oliver Fits. Cale currently resides in Kelowna, Canada.
ReviewsThis book has been an absolute life saver this school year. We have had to do so many extra social skills lessons on personal space with our kindergarten kiddos. This was definitely a favorite and has such great concrete examples. . . .we are also now able to remind kids to not be "space invaders" thanks to the language in the story. I highly recommend this one!-- "Books That Heal Kids" Whether or not young readers actually recognize and apply the book's "lesson", Harrison P. Spader, Personal Space Invader is still a fun read, one greatly enhanced by Atkinson's cartoon-like illustrations.-- "CM: Canadian Review of Materials" Atkinson's illustrations display just enough hyperbole to be funny, and Jones' text captures Harrison's common-enough problem without mocking his youthful enthusiasm for personal contact. . . .Altogether a useful and attractive story with an often needed lesson.-- "Kirkus Reviews"
|