Whose Tools?, by Toni Buzzeo
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Whose Tools?, by Toni Buzzeo
Free Ebook Whose Tools?, by Toni Buzzeo
This nonfiction ode to building a house from the ground up features six kinds of craftsmen and the 24 tools they use, accurately labeled. The answer to each inquiring refrain is revealed under a gatefold, seven in all, engaging the reader in an informative guessing game. With lyrical (and factual!) text by New York Times bestselling author Toni Buzzeo, and the expertly stylized art of illustrator and designer Jim Datz, this sturdily constructed board book is perfect for curious and playful young readers.
Whose Tools?, by Toni Buzzeo- Amazon Sales Rank: #42026 in Books
- Brand: Buzzeo, Toni/ Datz, Jim (ILT)
- Published on: 2015-05-05
- Released on: 2015-05-05
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 7.50" h x 1.00" w x 7.75" l, .95 pounds
- Binding: Board book
- 16 pages
Review "A nifty, unexpectedly sophisticated exploration of the tools and professions connected to the world of construction." (Kirkus Reviews)STARRED REVIEW "Women are well represented among Datz’s carpenters, roofers, electricians, plumbers, and painters (who are drawn in a range of skin tones), providing a subtle 'you could do this, too' message that is cemented in a closing scene of two children playing with blocks in the finished house." (Publishers Weekly)"The precise language paired with smiling, cartoon renderings of each tool make this an accessible and fun approach to learning." (Booklist)
About the Author Toni Buzzeo is the author of the 2013 Caldecott Honor Book and New York Times bestseller One Cool Friend, as well as many other books for children. A former elementary school librarian and secondary-school teacher, she now lives with her husband in both Buxton, Maine, and Sarasota, Florida.Jim Datz is an illustrator and designer known for his screen prints, decorated apparel, and illustrated home goods. He lives in Brooklyn.
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Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Fun and engaging, inclusive book. By E. Kerby This book is awesome!Summary:Modern, cool pictures. Includes many girls and people from all cultures. Fun information for young people to learn, presented an engaging way. I highly recommend this book for anyone probably around 2-5 years old.Longer version:I bought this book for my daughter because it is very different from all of her other books. She is almost 3 years old and has been interested in tools a little bit, curious about screwdrivers and hammers, and she is starting to understand the idea that different people have different jobs, so I thought this would be a fun way to teach her a bit more about that. It is. It has just the right amount of new information, and it is presented in this fun way where it shows you the tools (cute drawings of them) and then you can guess what person uses the tools. When you see the answer it shows a picture of a couple people using the tools to do their job.For example, the first pages say:"To build a HOUSE, start down low.[on a sign] WHOSE TOOLS ARE THOSE? Do you know?"[and on the opposite spread there is a cute picture of a chalk line, chisel, jointer, float]Then you open the right page from the middle open to the left and it shows a spread that says:[on a sign] "the MASON'S!"and the mason is saying "I smooth the cement until it's flat!"So the tools and occupations included in this book are:1. chalk line, chisel, jointer, float --> mason2. hammer, level, square, saw --> carpenter3. utility knife, snips, nail gun, ladder --> roofer4. screwdriver, drill, linesman pliers, wire stripper --> electrician5. adjustable wrench, pipe wrench, pipe cutter, pipe tape --> plumber6. brush, roller, roller tray, masking tape --> painter7. (and it ends with the completed house that has more building going on: kids building with blocks).The pictures are very modern and fun. The tools all have little faces and legs drawn on them, so they are very engaging, instead of boring. The text is well-chosen. The borders of the pages also give a clue about what the answer will be. The pages that reveal the answer have a lot going on in them, so there is plenty to talk about. We like to find each of the tools in the picture.One of the things that I really like about this book is that it includes a lot of girls. It is also about as diverse as a book about this stuff could possibly be: half of the main characters are female; all ethnicities are represented; there are chubby people and slim people; people appear to be varying ages.Princess books are cool too, but I really enjoy sharing books like this with my daughter, that show girls are DOING something instead of being silly and sitting around waiting to fall in love with a stranger.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Lots of Tool Info For Young Kids By Cherise Kachelmuss This is a big board book perfect for kids who love tools. It is all about tools and various workers in trades. Throughout the book the pages can be unfolded to show off more of the tools and what they are used for. The book is jam packed with tool information but in a kid-friendly way. The colors and illustrations throughout the book are fun and inviting for kids. My boys are 7 and 8 and while this book is a little more for younger kids, they still learned a few things. Very cute and great way to teach young kids about basic tools.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Both daughters (preschool and first grade) love knowing the names of the tools and where they ... By Young Both daughters (preschool and first grade) love knowing the names of the tools and where they might be utilized. I learned some names, too!
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