Authors MasterChef Junior and Christina Tosi (2019). Calling all young bakers - you may want to check out this collection of 100 recipes featured in tAuthors MasterChef Junior and Christina Tosi (2019). Calling all young bakers - you may want to check out this collection of 100 recipes featured in the show MasterChef Junior Bakes! This collection offers 7 different categories of baking such as cookies, cupcakes, cakes and more. One of the highlights of this collection is how kid friendly it is. The font has character that appeals to a younger audience. The titles are in brick font with neon colors and the recipes are broken down by large, round font. In addition, the book is scaffolded in a way that provides children with accessible content: Introduction, Getting Prepared, Basic Techniques, The Baker’s Pantry and last, the recipes which have difficulty ratings. Each recipe provides the young chef with step by step instructions. They also offer a MasterChef recipe throughout the collection. These are focused sections that provide tips and tricks for things such as kneading dough without a mixer. Although it has real photos of previous MasterChef Junior competitors, one thing to consider is the number of photos. I figure it’s appealing to the fan, but I would have liked more photos of the recipes. Some recipes have no pictures, others only have one. Overall this is a good collection for a beginner baker who loves to get lost in baking. Target Audience: 7-12....more
Author and Illustrator Calef Brown (2008). The first thing that grabs your attention in this book are the illustrations. Brown engages his young readeAuthor and Illustrator Calef Brown (2008). The first thing that grabs your attention in this book are the illustrations. Brown engages his young readers through folk art style illustrations with flat lines, unique proportions and every color you could think of (a person’s skin could be green or orange). His illustrations combined with a diverse color palette, helps create a whimsical experience. This poetry collection is a must “read aloud� as each poem is silly, triggers imagination and their words create funny sounds. For example, “Tongue Tester� has fun tongue twisting pronunciation such as, “Stealthy thieves/ in knit wool caps/ collect antiques/ in thick cloth slacks.� Every poem is fun and ranges in topics such as careers and food. My favorite poem, “Painting on Toast� is where he tells of an artist who uses toast as a canvas and jams to create a scene, �...we need to prepare. The primer is butter./ Apply it with care./ Blueberry jam/ makes a beautiful sky./ Brush on some cream cheese/ for clouds going by.� This would be a great read with any little one! You can use the topic, rhyme scheme and language to have a vibrant reading experience. Maybe even “paint on toast.� Target Audience: 4-7. ...more
Author Amber Smith (2016). This is a story of a 14 year old girl, Eden McCorey, whose world changes when she is stricken by a life altering experienceAuthor Amber Smith (2016). This is a story of a 14 year old girl, Eden McCorey, whose world changes when she is stricken by a life altering experience. High school would never be the same after her brother’s best friend physically assaults her. Eden is a shy, corky girl whose life revolves around her family, music and her small circle of friends. It’s Christmas break and Kevin Armstrong, her brother’s best friend, is staying over. He assaults her in the middle of the night and tells her he’ll hurt her if she says anything. Although her behavior does change, no one picks up on it. Feeling alone in this experience, Eden buries her trauma and navigates as best as she can. She begins to change the way she looks and does her best to take “charge� of her life. Unfortunately, Eden spirals out of control and engages in destructive behavior as she disconnects from her parents and begins to call them by first name, drinks, becomes sexually involved with boys and taints her reputation. Eden deserves to be heard, but struggling with her experience and feeling alone forces her to remain silent. Is silence the answer?
Target Audience: 14 -18 Awards: (2017) American Library Association’s Amelia Bloomer List of Feminist Literature; (2016) Bank Street Book of the Year; (2017) Texas Library Association’s Tayshas List Theme: Speak up for yourself, no matter how scared you may be - silence is not the answer Golden Quote: “I feel like I've gone off somewhere else, like I've just sort of slipped into this other realm. ..This alternate reality where I'm not quite in my body, not quite in my mind, either -- it's a place where all I do is think about one thing and one thing only." Personal/Critical Response: Although a painful journey, this story portrays a young person’s traumatic experience. It depicts the fear, silence and courage that unfortunately, many young ladies experience....more
Author Erin Stewart (2019). 16 year old Ava is learning to cope after a devastating experience - 60% of her body was burned and disfigured. Although sAuthor Erin Stewart (2019). 16 year old Ava is learning to cope after a devastating experience - 60% of her body was burned and disfigured. Although she did survive, Ava lost her mother, father and her cousin Sara to a house fire. It’s been almost a year of recovery and Ava’s doctor and aunt Cora encourage her to “re-integrate� into the world. She reluctantly embarks on this new journey as she searches for her new “normal.� It’s not an easy transition, but she builds a friendship with Piper, another burn survivor she met in a peer support group, and Asad, a fellow drama enthusiast. Unfortunately, Ava still has encounters with the usual cliche crowd of stares, whispers, etc. As the friendship builds, Piper provides great insight into different ways to manage trauma. At first, Ava begins to shut out all possibilities of learning to cope or move forward. In time, she begins to work through these post trauma trials and even gains the courage to audition for the school musical. Ava regains her spirit and finds her voice.
Target Audience: 12-18 Theme: Second Chances - Look at change(s) and/or a second chance as an opportunity, rather than a burden Golden Quote: “The fire didn’t take your voice. So use it.� Personal/Critical Response: Relatable! Internal scars are difficult to heal and this book takes you on a journey of post trauma and the difficulties one faces when trying to adapt or find their new “normal.� It will make you examine your own scars....more
Authors Robert Munsch and Saoussan Askar with Illustrator Rebecca Green. In order to avoid a dangerous war, young Saoussan and her family are forced tAuthors Robert Munsch and Saoussan Askar with Illustrator Rebecca Green. In order to avoid a dangerous war, young Saoussan and her family are forced to leave their native land and move far away. From the beginning of the story we are met with the harsh realities of a war: food is scarce, people are shooting one another and a bomb caves in the ceiling of their home. “My father left first and was gone for a long time. Then a letter came with plane tickets to a new country.� Saoussan arrives at her new home, but she finds herself overwhelmed with the changes. She is confused by the language and scared of the new environment. Saoussan finds comfort with her teacher, as she is the only person who seems to understand her transition. In time, Saoussan begins to learn the language and learns enough English to engage with peers, make new friends and be the top of her class! This is a story that every child should read as it helps young learners empathize and teaches them of diversity and inclusion. It speaks of the immigrant experience, the immigrant child who arrives in a new world: a world of confusion and fear. Target Audience: 4-7.
Illustrations: Green is very specific with body language. I believe that’s why this is a great picture book. The physical expression of her characters makes it easy for children to understand inner thoughts and emotions. For example, we can actually see the fear that Saoussan and her family were experiencing. The first page begins with the family huddled together, shoulders hunching, eyes focused - staring in the same direction. As she begins her new journey Saoussan is depicted with that exact same fear and confusion. All the other children smile, look comfortable and engage whereas Saoussan pulls her legs close, smiles little and appears vulnerable. As Saoussan begins to adjust, she’s depicted in a new light: waving, with bright eyes and a wide smile!
One of my favorite creative choices about the illustrations is how Green made it a point to depict children and adults of different backgrounds. You can just see the diversity in every page: children of different genders, ethnicities and different needs. This choice specifically shows children that we can come from different backgrounds and still be one. ...more
Author Brad Meltzer and Illustrator Christopher Eliopoulos (2014). This is a good book to use when first introducing children to some of our great hisAuthor Brad Meltzer and Illustrator Christopher Eliopoulos (2014). This is a good book to use when first introducing children to some of our great historical heroes. At the same time, this particular book teaches about one particular character trait: fairness, “Sometimes, the hardest fights don’t reveal a winner - but they do reveal character, especially if you’re fighting for something you believe in.� Follow Abraham Lincoln from his childhood to his presidency and show children both his struggles and the many lessons he learned: never give up, speak up for things you believe in and be kind. The last couple of pages include several real photos of Abraham Lincoln so that children can connect the animated character to the actual president himself.
Illustrations: You notice Eliopoulos cartoonist background throughout the book. His characters are colorful and have a Calvin and Hobbes, simple with thin and medium lines and Peanuts style, big heads with small bodies. Although the facial expressions are simple with thin lines, you can clearly see the inner monologue of the children and/or other characters. For the entire book, Illustrator Eliopoulos chooses to draw Abraham Lincoln as a child, yet he still has a beard and wears his stovepipe hat. I believe that was a great creative choice as it demonstrates that every child has a dream and every child must break through barriers in order to maintain that dream. In other words, children are always searching for heroes within. Target Audience: 5-8....more
Author S. E. Hinton (1967). The Outsiders is a story about a group of “outsiders� - teenage social outcasts (also referred to as greasers) who are invAuthor S. E. Hinton (1967). The Outsiders is a story about a group of “outsiders� - teenage social outcasts (also referred to as greasers) who are involved in a turbulent chain of events. Ponyboy and Johnny are assaulted by a gang called the socs, an obnoxious group of upper class teenagers. During that altercation Johnny kills one of the attackers. Scared and confused, they run to the one person they know can help Dally. Dally offers them a gun, some money and sends them to hide out in an abandoned church. A few days later, Dally visits Ponyboy and Johnny and tells them that tensions between the greasers and socs have escalated. If it’s not one thing it’s another.
The novel offers some harsh truths about teenage life such as underage drinking, fighting, and a fatal stabbing, but that’s what makes it such a realistic adventure. In no way am I glorifying the content, but for many of us, it’s a reality, a way of life and for those who know what it is to be an outcast, the novel offers hope.
Target Audience: 12-18 Awards: (1975) American Library Association Best Young Adults Books; (1979) Massachusetts Children’s Book Award. Film: The Outsiders (1983) Play: The Outsiders (1990) Adapted by Christopher Sergel Theme: bridging the gap between social class - the rich versus the poor; honor and loyalty among the greasers (disenfranchised) Golden Quote: “Stay gold, Ponyboy, Stay gold.� “Can you see the sunset real good on the West side? You can see it on the East side too.� Personal/Critical Response: Regardless of the time or setting, this is a book written with relatable characters and scenarios. It touches on some of the most important themes in a teen’s life: friendship, loyalty, hope, loss, and perseverance. There’s plenty of action and keeps its readers hooked. ...more
Author Gary Soto and Illustrator Ed Martinez (1996). Ever made a mistake and weren’t sure how to fix it? It’s Christmas time, the snow is falling, eveAuthor Gary Soto and Illustrator Ed Martinez (1996). Ever made a mistake and weren’t sure how to fix it? It’s Christmas time, the snow is falling, everyone is dressed in their best, and the house is decorated for the occasion. Maria, the main character, is alongside her mother making tamales. She feels great and even mentions she feels like a grown up as she is wearing her mother’s apron and also wearing a bit of lipstick. The only thing missing is the chance to wear her mother’s shiny ring, “I’ll wear the ring just for a minute.� She wears the ring on her thumb and continues to knead the masa (corn dough). The tamales are placed in the pot and are cooking on the stove when other family members begin to arrive. Super excited, Maria rushes upstairs with her cousins. As they hang out, she suddenly realizes that the ring is missing! She retraces her steps...In a typical childlike manner, Maria freaks out and demands that her cousins eat as many tamales as possible in order to find the missing ring. The goal: eat our way out of trouble! Has Maria ruined Christmas?
This is a wonderful story of tradition, food, and family. Martinez paints the characters and does a lovely job of conveying all of Maria’s expressions. His illustrations are detailed and show the warmth and tradition of a Mexican household. The scenes in the kitchen are specific as you clearly see the recognizable bag of masa (corn dough), the container of manteca (lard) and the steam rushing out from the BIG pot of tamales. For those who are not familiar with this traditional Christmas setting, through his portraits, Martinez invites you into a Mexican home. Target Audience: 4-8. ...more
Author and Illustrator Dav Pilkey (2018). Join Dog Man, 80-HD (the world’s greatest robot buddy) and Li’L Petey (the son/clone of Petey, the world’s mAuthor and Illustrator Dav Pilkey (2018). Join Dog Man, 80-HD (the world’s greatest robot buddy) and Li’L Petey (the son/clone of Petey, the world’s most evil-est cat) on a crime-stopping adventure. The tale begins with a visit from supposed Kitty Protective Services. Turns out it’s Petey in disguise attempting to kidnap Li’L Petey because he’s worried for his safety. Petey begins to flashback and tells Li’L Petey of how he turned evil, �...I WAS BETRAYED! All my good deeds were erased!..Life...was...pointless.� Throughout this particular story telling, Li’L Petey is such a character. Constantly interrupting the story with “Why?� “Why?� or “Knock, knock� jokes that drive Petey insane, but make the audience laugh out loud. Suddenly three badder bad guys show up and an epic battle begins with a robot brontosaurus and a giant cat robot. Throughout the story Li’L Petey continues to try and convince his father, “You can change, Papa.� Is Petey really ready to drop his villainous rotten attitude?
Overall, this book is great for any 2nd, 3rd or 4th grader. It’s fun, entertaining and quite humorous. The illustrations are colorful, lively and playful - very kid friendly! The content is illustrated in graphic novel form alongside detailed facial expressions and superhero puns. In addition, you have little “Flip o Rama� gems where you can flip pages back and forth to create an exciting reel - very fun! Pilkey even offers a “How 2 Draw� section, at the end of the book, with steps on how to draw your favorite characters in the book. It’s fun, engaging and easy to follow. Target Audience: 7-9. ...more
Author Carl Memling and Illustrator RH Disney (1963). Wart was a lonely page who lived in a Sir Ector’s stone castle and was unlike anyone else in theAuthor Carl Memling and Illustrator RH Disney (1963). Wart was a lonely page who lived in a Sir Ector’s stone castle and was unlike anyone else in the castle. He washed dishes, helped the carpenter, polished armor and swept the castle. Suddenly, one day a wizard named Merlin appeared. He claimed that he had to give Wart lessons. Merlin would change Wart into various animals and with each transformation, Wart learned valuable life lessons. When he became a bird, he gained wisdom as he saw the world from a bird’s view. One day Wart accompanied Sir Ector and Kay to a tournament where the King of England was to be crowned. Sir Ector was sure that Kay would win and earn the crown. They arrive at the tournament and suddenly Kay realizes his sword is missing. Wart ran as fast as he could, but the inn they stayed at was closed. He ran and ran and suddenly saw a sword that was stuck through an anvil. Wart quickly pulled it out and handed it over to Kay, but he saw some letters written in gold. It claimed whoever pulled the sword would be the King of England. Wart, who would become King Arthur was ready to become a great king. He was wise enough because Merlin had prepared him with specific lessons. The Disney style illustrations are the best. It feels as though you are watching a short version of the film. Colorful and old fashioned. The illustrations emphasize the laziness and goofiness of both Sir Ector and Kay. Merlin looks like a wise and fun grandfather and Wart is the focal point of the entire story. He’s illustrated with such innocence and good character. He works hard and we don’t see a smile on his face until he is crowned King. Target Audience: 2-5....more
Author and Illustrator Gail E. Haley (1970). The story begins with an introduction to the history of African folklore and the evolution of Ananse. TheAuthor and Illustrator Gail E. Haley (1970). The story begins with an introduction to the history of African folklore and the evolution of Ananse. The author also mentions that there are many African words in this book, �...but if you listen closely, you can tell what they mean by their sounds.� Once there were no stories on earth as they belonged to Nyame, the Sky God. Ananse, the Spider Man, spun a web to the sky so he could buy the Sky God’s stories. Upon meeting, the Sky God tells Ananse to catch three creatures and in return he’ll receive the stories he has locked away. Ananse returns to the land and uses his trickster habits to capture the leopard, the hornets, and a fairy. He takes all three to the Sky God. The Sky God declares that all the stories will become Ananse’s. Ananse returns to land and when he opens the box, all the stories are scattered to different parts of the world. This is a great story to use with children of all backgrounds. The interwoven African words are easy to read and comprehend. The illustrations are bright, colorful and use the entire page. It contains these beautifully drawn close ups and the colors exude African culture. Those of royalty are illustrated in their colorful garbs and gold accessories. The townspeople are in their traditional bright garbs and against a plush background of green trees. The illustrations provide a visual experience; I believe it does a wonderful job at portraying the story line and conveying the culture in positive light. 1971 Caldecott Medal Winner. Target Audience: 4-8. ...more
Author Roderick Hunt and Illustrator Alex Bryctha (2007). This is a Magolian story about a babysitter and his adventure with three children during a pAuthor Roderick Hunt and Illustrator Alex Bryctha (2007). This is a Magolian story about a babysitter and his adventure with three children during a parent night out. At first, as their parents speak with the babysitter, the children are shy and hide at the top of the staircase. Once the parents head out, the children unsure of the babysitter, rush to their room. In time, they come down and begin to speak with the sitter and the adventure begins. Humorous illustrations show the enormous smiles on their faces, including the dog, as they are excited to watch tv and read through magazines and books. The babysitter becomes a bit overwhelmed in the kitchen as the dog eats food from the table, two of the children are running around horseplaying, one is making a HUGE sandwich and the sitter is trying to keep everyone under control as he cooks at the stove. The next scene has the sitter engaging in fun and having a pillow fight with the children. At this point the house is a complete mess, the sitter’s hair is disheveled and it’s finally time to send the children to bed. In time, the parents arrive. The sitter’s hair is back in order, but he’s holding a vacuum behind his back. The parents are happy to see that everything is intact, but as the sitter dismisses himself, the father holds the vacuum confused and trying to figure out what occurred.
Note: For someone who does not speak the language, the illustrations do a wonderful job at helping understand the storyline. Bryctha’s illustrations are colorful, provide cues, facial expressions and many other clues that allow you to process the content without any translation....more
Author Lois Lowry (1993). The Giver is a story about a young boy, Jonas, who lives in a society free of pain, fear, crime, sadness, war and hatred. InAuthor Lois Lowry (1993). The Giver is a story about a young boy, Jonas, who lives in a society free of pain, fear, crime, sadness, war and hatred. In this society, everything is planned and chosen for you: your parents, your partner, and your lifelong job. It helps make their society run smoothly as the people are protected from harm, but at the same time, they are not exposed to the great things in life. In this society there are no choices. Jonas turns 12 and is chosen to become the “Memory Keeper.� The one who holds all the bad and good memories of the past within him. Jonas receives all the past good and bad memories from an older man named the Giver. Unfortunately, he receives a memory that changes his perspective, and ultimately his life. Target Audience: 12-18 Awards: 1994 John Newberry Medal; American Library Association Listing - Best Book for Young Adults; Boston Globe-Horn Book Award Honor Book Film: The Giver (2014) Play: The Giver: A Play; by Eric Coble (2010) Theme: the importance of individuality and freedom of choice; the importance of memory Golden Quote: “It was not a grasping of thin and burdensome recollection; this was different. This was something that he could keep. It was a memory of his own.� Personal/Critical Response: This book is a great read for young readers as it shows the path of maturity. As children we are fearful of responsibility, but slowly we become accustomed to change and want to move further away from childhood. We’ve all experienced the transition from child to adult - the need to follow what we believe in. ...more
Author B. G. Hennessy and Illustrator Boris Kulikov (2006). Kulikov illustrates a funny version of this classic Aesop Fable. He provides large, watercAuthor B. G. Hennessy and Illustrator Boris Kulikov (2006). Kulikov illustrates a funny version of this classic Aesop Fable. He provides large, watercolor images of a young disconnected, nose picking, shepherd boy who struggles to entertain himself. He claims to be “SO bored� and in an attempt to create excitement he tries to teach his sheep some tricks. Unfortunately, “none of them seemed interested,� so he runs into town screaming “Wolf! Wolf! Wolf! There is a wolf after my sheep!� The sheep watch in awe as throughout the book their eyes do all the talking. Everyone you can think of runs out of town in search of the wolf. The intensity of the townspeople! It's actually quite humorous, as Kulikov provides an illustration of people of all backgrounds including a knight running in his armor, one casual man wearing a baseball cap, and a women dressed in fancy attire and heels. Each one is also holding a random weapon such as a baseball bat, an umbrella and even a barber pole. Love the illustrations as they clearly demonstrate the effect that his trick/lie has on everyone. He plays the same trick on the townspeople one more time. By the time he’s in a real state of emergency, the townspeople never arrive as, “This time, no one believed him.� Although the moral of the story is not explicitly stated, the specific facial expressions on the shepherd boy make it easy to understand: don’t tell lies. Continue lying and when you finally tell the truth, no one will believe you. Target Audience: 3-8....more
(Magazines reviewed: December 2019 and January 2020) Highlights is a great interactive magazine for any child. As its subtitle on the front page state(Magazines reviewed: December 2019 and January 2020) Highlights is a great interactive magazine for any child. As its subtitle on the front page states, “Fun with a Purpose.� It contains a variety of activities for every child to enjoy: short stories, comic strips, articles, science experiments, hidden pictures, recipes and so much more. December’s issue had a Christmas themed hidden picture activity, “Building Home Sweet Home� where mice were hard at work building their own gingerbread house. There was also a Christmas theme cookie recipe. January’s issue has a short article on Danay Ferguson who started “Reading Heart,� an organization that receives donated books from the community for the children of her community. In the summer she hosts a reading extravaganza where over 4,000 people walk away with books. Again, Highlights for Children is fun with a purpose! Things to consider: billing can be a headache as they tend to charge without notice; automatic subscription renewals without timely notice (be mindful to monitor your account). Target audience: 6 -12. Rating Note: 5 stars for the child, but 4 stars for the parent who must manage the billing inconsistencies....more
Author Ilan Stavans and Illustrator Lalo Alcaraz (2000). In this graphic novel, Stavans covers a range of topics and uses clever humor to convey a hisAuthor Ilan Stavans and Illustrator Lalo Alcaraz (2000). In this graphic novel, Stavans covers a range of topics and uses clever humor to convey a history that has been hidden and dismissed. “Latino history is like a river dividing the United States and Mexico. It is shared by several different cultures and called by many different names. In other words there isn’t a single Latino history, but many.� The text starts with four popular Latin narrators: a Mexican skull, a toucan, famous Mexican comedian Cantiflas and a masked wrestler. Alcaraz, a figure of the Chicano Movement, purposely sketches black and white caricatures as a way of creating Latin representation. He takes stereotypical characters and draws them as a focal point for pride. The pages are all black and white, super busy and full of dialogue. Some may not like it, may perceive it as absurd, but the illustrations are a great reflection of the culture: lively, celebratory and fun. I recommend this book to anyone who wants to learn a bit of Latin history; it is a must read. In a clever and humorous manner, Stavans provides a glimpse of over 500 years of history including Christopher Columbus and the “discovery� of America, the Spanish American War, the American contribution made by Latinos from all parts of Latin America and so on. Being that the Latin experience gets little to zero mention in American schools and curriculum, this is a great find. Target audience: 16 + ...more
By Parragon Books and Illustrator Priscilla Lamont (2009). Enjoy this extensive collection of lovely classic and modern nursery rhymes. Some of the clBy Parragon Books and Illustrator Priscilla Lamont (2009). Enjoy this extensive collection of lovely classic and modern nursery rhymes. Some of the classics include: It’s Raining, It’s Pouring, Pop Goes the Weasel and Row, Row, Row Your Boat. This book is a great addition to any child’s library. Little one’s will love to use their hands, as directed in the text, to sing along with these catchy rhymes! Some rhymes such as Twinkle Twinkle Little Star are surprisingly lengthy with additional verses whereas others are cut short. The illustrations are delightful and help bring the rhymes to life. Lamont uses pencil strokes and watercolors which help create a friendly, classic look a perfect partner to the classic nursery rhyme. A great way to bond with your child. Things to consider: some use of language can be perceived as having inappropriate connotation and overall the illustrations lack cultural diversity. Target Audience: 4-7....more
Author Audrey Wood and Illustrator Bruce Wood (2004). Take a journey with ten colorful fish who swim through a vibrant and colorful tropical reef. ForAuthor Audrey Wood and Illustrator Bruce Wood (2004). Take a journey with ten colorful fish who swim through a vibrant and colorful tropical reef. For various reasons they begin to leave their pool. One by one they begin to disappear and we are suddenly left with one fish. Along comes another fish, they fall in love, and have a family of ten fish. This book provides life-like illustrations that young readers can interact with and rhyme scheme that helps children anticipate the following number. Not only does it teach the audience numbers 1-10, but the story is a representation of the circle of life. In the end, we are back at ten little fish. Target Audience: 3-5 years old. ...more
Author Dr. Seuss (1963). Although at first glance, the book was intended for older early readers, ABC: An Amazing Alphabet Book works best when read aAuthor Dr. Seuss (1963). Although at first glance, the book was intended for older early readers, ABC: An Amazing Alphabet Book works best when read aloud especially for any toddler or preschooler. The use of alliteration on every page creates a sing-song cadence that captivates learners while learning the ABC’s. Rather than rote learning, which can be dry and boring, this text has a rhythm that helps make learning easier and entertaining. In addition, Dr. Seuss provides colorful, fun, vibrant pictures that create a great visual association for the learner which further enhance their experience. Target Audience: Preschool and up. ...more
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