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Simon Silva Francisco Jimnez La Mariposa (Paperback)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Book Title
Mariposa : the Butterfly (Spanish Edition)
Publication Name
La Mariposa
Title
La Mariposa
EAN
9780618073177
ISBN
9780618073177
Publisher
HarperCollins
Format
Trade Paperback
Release Year
2000
Release Date
26/09/2000
Language
Spanish
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.1in
Item Length
10in
Item Width
7.6in
Author
Francisco. Jiménez
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Publication Year
2000
Topic
School & Education, People & Places / United States / Hispanic & Latino, General, Readers / Chapter Books, Animals / Butterflies, Moths & Caterpillars
Item Weight
5.4 Oz
Number of Pages
40 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Este libro, orientado especialmente a lectores entre seis y nueve años, incluye hermosas ilustraciones y narra la experiencia de Francisco en su primer día de clases. Lo cierto es que Francisco no habla bien inglés y entiende poco o nada de lo que dice el profesor. Rápidamente su interés se desplaza hacia una pequeña oruga que recorre el borde de su escritorio. Él sabe que algún día, luego de una maravillosa metamorfosis, esa criatura se transformará en una espectacular mariposa que viajará hasta donde sus alas la lleven. Francisco sueña con volar a los campos donde su padre cosecha lechugas, un mundo que le resulta más familiar y comprensible. Al final del relato, sin embargo, muchas de las preocupaciones de Francisco habrán desaparecido y se sentirá más cómodo y plenamente integrado en su nuevo ambiente.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0618073175
ISBN-13
9780618073177
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1718562

Product Key Features

Book Title
Mariposa : the Butterfly (Spanish Edition)
Author
Francisco. Jiménez
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
Spanish
Topic
School & Education, People & Places / United States / Hispanic & Latino, General, Readers / Chapter Books, Animals / Butterflies, Moths & Caterpillars
Publication Year
2000
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Number of Pages
40 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
10in
Item Height
0.1in
Item Width
7.6in
Item Weight
5.4 Oz

Additional Product Features

Grade from
Preschool
Grade to
Third Grade
Reviews
"Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. . . . Jiménez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration." -Kirkus, Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. Francisco is a young immigrant boy from Mexico trying to adjust to first grade in the US. Unlike the other children, Francisco wears suspenders, does not understand school bells, and can't comprehend a word his teacher is saying. His fascination with a caterpillar in a jar leads to flights of fancy; he imagines himself flying out of the classroom and over the rows of lettuce where his father works. Difficulties include a misunderstanding that leads to a fight with classmate Curtis. . . . Jimnez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration. . . . Silva's characters are strongly outlined in black, and his robust scenes of landscapes and classrooms are rich with the oranges of the monarch, echoed in fields, sunsets, and the flannel of Francisco's shirt., "Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. Francisco is a young immigrant boy from Mexico trying to adjust to first grade in the US. Unlike the other children, Francisco wears suspenders, does not understand school bells, and can't comprehend a word his teacher is saying. His fascination with a caterpillar in a jar leads to flights of fancy; he imagines himself flying out of the classroom and over the rows of lettuce where his father works. Difficulties include a misunderstanding that leads to a fight with classmate Curtis. . . . Jiménez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration. . . . Silva's characters are strongly outlined in black, and his robust scenes of landscapes and classrooms are rich with the oranges of the monarch, echoed in fields, sunsets, and the flannel of Francisco's shirt." Kirkus Reviews La Mariposa is a lovely story that addresses so many of the transformations in the life of a young bicultural, bilingual child. It's refreshing to read a book in which English is flavored with Spanish and in which Latinos present positive and generous role models." --Julia Alvarez This moving story of a Spanish-speaking child surviving his first year in school touches the heart. It also dramatically reminds us that if we are to save the children, the schools must nurture the child's language." --Rudolfo Anaya, "Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. Francisco is a young immigrant boy from Mexico trying to adjust to first grade in the US. Unlike the other children, Francisco wears suspenders, does not understand school bells, and can't comprehend a word his teacher is saying. His fascination with a caterpillar in a jar leads to flights of fancy; he imagines himself flying out of the classroom and over the rows of lettuce where his father works. Difficulties include a misunderstanding that leads to a fight with classmate Curtis. . . . Jimnez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration. . . . Silva's characters are strongly outlined in black, and his robust scenes of landscapes and classrooms are rich with the oranges of the monarch, echoed in fields, sunsets, and the flannel of Francisco's shirt." Kirkus Reviews "La Mariposa is a lovely story that addresses so many of the transformations in the life of a young bicultural, bilingual child. It's refreshing to read a book in which English is flavored with Spanish and in which Latinos present positive and generous role models." --Julia Alvarez "This moving story of a Spanish-speaking child surviving his first year in school touches the heart. It also dramatically reminds us that if we are to save the children, the schools must nurture the child's language." --Rudolfo Anaya, "Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. Francisco is a young immigrant boy from Mexico trying to adjust to first grade in the US. Unlike the other children, Francisco wears suspenders, does not understand school bells, and can't comprehend a word his teacher is saying. His fascination with a caterpillar in a jar leads to flights of fancy; he imagines himself flying out of the classroom and over the rows of lettuce where his father works. Difficulties include a misunderstanding that leads to a fight with classmate Curtis. . . . Jiménez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration. . . . Silva's characters are strongly outlined in black, and his robust scenes of landscapes and classrooms are rich with the oranges of the monarch, echoed in fields, sunsets, and the flannel of Francisco's shirt." Kirkus Reviews "La Mariposa is a lovely story that addresses so many of the transformations in the life of a young bicultural, bilingual child. It's refreshing to read a book in which English is flavored with Spanish and in which Latinos present positive and generous role models." --Julia Alvarez "This moving story of a Spanish-speaking child surviving his first year in school touches the heart. It also dramatically reminds us that if we are to save the children, the schools must nurture the child's language." --Rudolfo Anaya, "This moving story of a Spanish-speaking child surviving his first year in school touches the heart. It also dramatically reminds us that if we are to save the children, the schools must nurture the child"s language." --Rudolfo Anaya, "Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. Francisco is a young immigrant boy from Mexico trying to adjust to first grade in the US. Unlike the other children, Francisco wears suspenders, does not understand school bells, and can't comprehend a word his teacher is saying. His fascination with a caterpillar in a jar leads to flights of fancy; he imagines himself flying out of the classroom and over the rows of lettuce where his father works. Difficulties include a misunderstanding that leads to a fight with classmate Curtis. . . . Jimnez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration. . . . Silva's characters are strongly outlined in black, and his robust scenes of landscapes and classrooms are rich with the oranges of the monarch, echoed in fields, sunsets, and the flannel of Francisco's shirt." Kirkus Reviews "La Mariposa is a lovely story that addresses so many of the transformations in the life of a young bicultural, bilingual child. Ite(tm)s refreshing to read a book in which English is flavored with Spanish and in which Latinos present positive and generous role models." --Julia Alvarez "This moving story of a Spanish-speaking child surviving his first year in school touches the heart. It also dramatically reminds us that if we are to save the children, the schools must nurture the childe(tm)s language.e --Rudolfo Anaya, "Held back in school because he did not speak English well enough, the author speaks of himself in the third-person to tell this autobiographical story of a school incident. Francisco is a young immigrant boy from Mexico trying to adjust to first grade in the US. Unlike the other children, Francisco wears suspenders, does not understand school bells, and can't comprehend a word his teacher is saying. His fascination with a caterpillar in a jar leads to flights of fancy; he imagines himself flying out of the classroom and over the rows of lettuce where his father works. Difficulties include a misunderstanding that leads to a fight with classmate Curtis. . . . Jiménez successfully captures the confusion and isolation of his protagonist in an unembellished, straightforward narration. . . . Silva's characters are strongly outlined in black, and his robust scenes of landscapes and classrooms are rich with the oranges of the monarch, echoed in fields, sunsets, and the flannel of Francisco's shirt." Kirkus Reviews "La Mariposa is a lovely story that addresses so many of the transformations in the life of a young bicultural, bilingual child. It's refreshing to read a book in which English is flavored with Spanish and in which Latinos present positive and generous role models." —Julia Alvarez This moving story of a Spanish-speaking child surviving his first year in school touches the heart. It also dramatically reminds us that if we are to save the children, the schools must nurture the child's language." --Rudolfo Anaya Library Media Connection, "La Mariposa is a lovely story that addresses so many of the transformations in the life of a young bicultural, bilingual child. It"s refreshing to read a book in which English is flavored with Spanish and in which Latinos present positive and generous role models." -Julia Alvarez
Illustrated by
Silva, Simón
Copyright Date
2000
Lccn
96-027664
Dewey Decimal
[E]
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes

Item description from the seller

Rarewaves USA CA

Rarewaves USA CA

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