Bookroo Curated Book Lists – Wordless Books
Literacious:
7.22.2020 by Laura Arnhold
Did you get a chance to check out Bookroo’s new Book Platform? As an
ambassador, I’m super excited to share all the great ways you can use this
amazing tool with your family! Before you read any further, sign up today using
my link and you’ll be able to check out my reading lists and other Bookroo
curated book lists too! Plus, if you sign up for free today you’ll get a chance
for some great extras before the launch in a few weeks.
Today (July 21), my booklist – Wordless
Picture Books is being highlighted on Bookroo’s front page! I’ve been
passionate about wordless picture books for a long time because I love how
versatile they can be.
If you’re not familiar with wordless
picture books or are unsure of how to “read” them, let me offer a little
information and a few suggestions!
What is a wordless picture book?
Wordless picture books are just that –
picture books without any (or very few) words. These books use illustrations to
tell the story. They can be about any topic and can be used for a wide range of
age levels.
How do you “read” a wordless book?
There’s no right or wrong way to use
these great books. As an adult, if you just scan the illustrations and tell a
story that works! However, if you have a very interactive child ask them to
share what they think is happening. If you’re somewhere in between, ask a few
pointed questions to get the story started!
Use the illustrations! Talk about the
emotions of the characters, what types of tricks do illustrators use to share
emotion? Take a look at the setting and use it to describe the story in greater
detail. Or make up a new story about a smaller character in the book. READ MORE
➤➤
Based on 7 readability formulas:
Grade
Level: 7
Reading
Level: fairly easy to read.
Reader's
Age: 11-13 yrs. old
(Sixth
and Seventh graders)
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