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Natasha and the Letter N
Photos and illustrations provide visual cues for readers to learn about the letter 'n' and the types of sounds it makes within words.
24 pages, Library Binding
First published August 1, 2011
About the author
Cynthia Amoroso
292 books2 followersPer Library of Congress Authorities:
670 __ |a E-mail from author, 25 April 2011: |b (Remarried and changed surname to Amoroso; several series being re-issued under new name)
Previous/other names:
Cynthia Klingel
Cynthia A. Klingel
670 __ |a E-mail from author, 25 April 2011: |b (Remarried and changed surname to Amoroso; several series being re-issued under new name)
Previous/other names:
Cynthia Klingel
Cynthia A. Klingel
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
April 25, 2024
Somebody is doing a good job of bringing up Natasha. How can readers tell?
We can tell from the words in this book, and how this young reader is learning about them.
I'm especially impressed with this part:
Natasha needs to read the newspaper.
She writes some information in her
notebook for school.
How important it is to read a newspaper of record, a quality newspaper. If only more Americans got the news this way.... sigh!
FIVE STARS for this book, and also for Natasha. America needs more informed voters. In my view, following the news, alone, would be reason enough to learn how to read.
We can tell from the words in this book, and how this young reader is learning about them.
I'm especially impressed with this part:
Natasha needs to read the newspaper.
She writes some information in her
notebook for school.
How important it is to read a newspaper of record, a quality newspaper. If only more Americans got the news this way.... sigh!
FIVE STARS for this book, and also for Natasha. America needs more informed voters. In my view, following the news, alone, would be reason enough to learn how to read.
Displaying 1 of 1 review