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Whose Hat is That?
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Whoosh! The wind blows a hat up into the air. Does the hat belong to the cat? Or the rooster? Maybe it belongs to the snake or the cow? Or the peacock, the horse or the polar bear?
All the animals look good wearing the hat. But whose hat is it really?
A playful, funny story about the wind, a hat, and a group of animals. For children ages 3 and up.
All the animals look good wearing the hat. But whose hat is it really?
A playful, funny story about the wind, a hat, and a group of animals. For children ages 3 and up.
Hardcover, 32 pages
Published
April 15th 2014
by Clavis
(first published 2013)
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Whoosh! The wind blows a hat up into the air. Does the hat belong to the cat? Or the rooster? Maybe it belongs to the snake or the cow? Or the peacock, the horse or the polar bear? All the animals look good wearing the hat. But whose hat is it really? A playful, funny story about the wind, a hat, and a group of animals.
I didn't hate this book... I picked it up for my nephew because the drawings were simple but had some slight compl ...more
Whoosh! The wind blows a hat up into the air. Does the hat belong to the cat? Or the rooster? Maybe it belongs to the snake or the cow? Or the peacock, the horse or the polar bear? All the animals look good wearing the hat. But whose hat is it really? A playful, funny story about the wind, a hat, and a group of animals.
I didn't hate this book... I picked it up for my nephew because the drawings were simple but had some slight compl ...more

Meh. Not as cute as Mac Barnett's hat books
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This picturebook is exactly what you would expect--a hat blown from animal to animal until it finds its way back to its girl owner. Unfortunately, there were too many animals and not any variation. The illustrations are clean and colorful, but there are more interesting hat books out there, namely, Jon Klassen's "Hat" trilogy.
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Follow the dots and hat's journey from colorful animal to animal until it finds its rightful owner. Story is for a young child; repetition, fun patterns and nice, friendly animals (even the snake!) make this a fun story for a tot.
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A good book to read with a pre-writer, as they can follow the lines and squiggles through the pages.

The wind blows a hat from animal to animal, each one thinking it must be there's because it looks so great on them. A decent hat theme story time, but there are better books out there.
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A hat blows through the air, landing on lots of different animals.

Repetition isn't always a bad thing. In children's books, it can make the text accessible. It establishes an emphasis. But, if repetition is used, there needs to be a big ending or a twist ending. This book had neither.
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The repetition and length of this book could work well with toddlers. The story starts with a hat blowing by, whoosh! and is followed by a formula story with the spreads stating, "There goes the hat. Whose hat is that?" A parade of animals follow each making a noise and thinking the hat looks good on them. Only the animal name and sound change making it perfect for little ones to participate in the reading. The animals vary from farm and pets to even include a polar bear and peacock before the i
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The wind is blowing a hat around. Numerous animals try the hat on and declare it theirs because it looks good on them. Eventually the hat blows to a dog who proceeds to chew on it. Fortunately the hat is saved by a young girl wearing a dress that matches the hat. She takes it from the puppy and puts it on her head.
Children should feel encouraged to sound along with the animals. The repeating text begs for audience interaction. A great one for storytime.
Children should feel encouraged to sound along with the animals. The repeating text begs for audience interaction. A great one for storytime.

The wind blows a colorful plaid hat from one animal to another. Each of the animals, a cat, a rooster, a snake, and a polar bear is sure that the hat is just right for him/her. Eventually, though, the hat ends up right where it belongs. I liked the bright colors of the illustrations and how dotted lines represented the path the hat traveled from one place to the next. It might be fun to pair this one with This Is Not My Hat.

easy text and lots of repetition. would work well with toddlers (using hat and animal props). may need to spruce up for PSST so the older kids don't get bored, but could become an interactive story. pair with I Want My Hat Back....
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the wind blows a hat away and each animal tries it on and makes a sound but who is the rightful owner. Can't wait to try this with my toddlers and have them make the animal sounds.
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I can just hear my Pre-K students saying "Whoosh" with every turn of the page. A quick repetitive story for young ones.
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"'Whoosh!' The wind blows a hat up into the air. ... All the animals look good wearing the hat. But whose hat is it really?"--Page [4] of cover.
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Animal sounds and bold graphics - nice for pre-k. Extra points for including a peacock (who says "Pheew" - most accurate!).
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A "Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants" hat that fits all different species of animals? Why not?
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A nice story about a hat that "whoosh's" around. Nice illustrations.
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