Don't Move!
- Publisher
- Annick Press
- Initial publish date
- Mar 2017
- Category
- General, Words
- Recommended Age
- 2 to 4
- Recommended Grade
- p
- Recommended Reading age
- 2 to 4
-
Board book
- ISBN
- 9781554518937
- Publish Date
- Mar 2017
- List Price
- $9.99
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Description
Introduce young children to the names of animals with these bright and lively trilingual—English, French, Spanish—board books. Don’t Move! and it’s companion book Hurry Up! are ideal board books for very young children. With only one word per page, simple, bold illustrations, and a surprise ending in both, these books can be used to expose toddlers to the names of animals. Those featured include common ones like lion or monkey, but there are also ones that may be new to children, like iguana or pink flamingo. In Don’t Move!, the animals come together on the last page to have their photo taken. Similarly, In Hurry Up!, the animals gather one by one until they’re all assembled to listen to a story. The name of each animal is presented in English, French, and Spanish, so whether parents/caregivers are native speakers or want to expose their children early to a foreign language, these two board books are just the thing.
About the authors
Anne-Sophie Tilly is a full-time writer and editor of children’s books.
Anne-Sophie Tilly's profile page
JULIEN CHUNG est designer professionnel et illustrateur depuis plus de 25 ans. Il a cre´e´ des personnages pour des marques du monde entier et travaille pour le journal La Presse a' Montre´al, au Que´bec.
Over the past 25+ years, JULIEN CHUNG has created a lot of crazy characters for book publishers, art directors, and product designers around the world. He also designs pages and illustrates everything from superhero ducks to globe-trotting pigs for Montreal’s French-language newspaper La Presse. When he's not drawing animals with hats, Julien enjoys collecting comics and hunting for flea market treasure.He and his wife live in Montreal, QC with a lovebird named Cookie.
