Description: Clothesline Clues to Sports People Play by Kathryn Heling, Deborah Hembrook, Andy Robert Davies Get in the game and use clues on the clotheslines to identify a slew of sports.Catchy rhymes and visual cues introduce young readers to sports in this companion to Clothesline Clues to Jobs People Do.The clues in each lively verse can be spotted hanging from the clotheslines. What athlete wears those items? Turn the page to discover the sport at hand-and the athlete in full gear! From baseball and soccer, to fencing and archery, theres something for everyone-including a surprise ending. A perfect choice for reading aloud and encouraging kids to join in the guessing and reveal.Andy Robert Daviess quirky illustrations build a separate story from the text. Close attention to the details will help young readers build their own storytelling skills and help them make visual connections. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Author Biography Kathryn Heling and Deborah Hembrook are the co-authors of several books for children, including I Wish I Had Glasses Like Rosa (Raven Tree Press, 2010); and Mouse Makes Words- A Phonics Reader (Random House, 2010). Kathryn and Deborah both live in Wisconsin.Andy Robert Davies is a professional UK based Illustrator working for clients around the world. His artwork has been used in an editorial context by the Independent on Sunday and Guardian newspapers, in viral marketing campaigns for Vodafone, and for several successful book titles. His first childrens book Truck Stuck has won a number of awards and plaudits from respected sources in the USA. Review Moving from jobs (Clothesline Clue to Jobs People Do, 2012) to sports, Helig, Hembrook, and Davies keep children guessing."High on the clotheslines / the clues swing and sway. / Who uses these things / for the sports that they play?" Seven clotheslines hold clothing and sometimes equipment (not all of which is typically washed), with more underneath the line or propped against the uprights. Pinstriped pants and shirt, a cap, and a glove hang above a bat, bases, and a ball. Readers guess and then turn the page for the reveal: "He plays baseball." (Boston fans beware: the pinstripes are paired with red socks.) With a nod to diversity, the men fence and play baseball and football. Women play soccer, tennis, and basketball and do archery. An inquisitive (and sometimes mischievous) squirrel appears on every clothesline page, and the reveals always show a glimpse of the school bus from the title page. It all comes full circle at the end when the children try out these sports during Sports Day at school. The rhythms and rhymes are solid, and the verses nicely incorporate the vocabulary for the equipment and clothing used. Skin tones are a mix of peach and browns, but all the people are able-bodied. Too, the women tend to pair up with girls and the men with boys.A nifty, participatory way to introduce sports to young children.-Kirkus ReviewsIn this companion volume to Clothesline Clues to Jobs People Do (2012), sports uniforms on a clothesline and related equipment on the ground offer clues that will enable children to guess which sport is represented each time. Below the clothesline, rhymed couplets comment on the scenes. A typical example reads, "Team shirt, goalie gloves. / A ball to kick away. / Long socks and shin guards. / What sport does she play?" A turn of the page reveals a broad scene showing soccer players in action. Since the best clues here are visual and they are clearly presented, even young children will guess most of the sports (baseball, soccer, tennis, fencing, basketball, football, and archery), and they will enjoy shouting out the answers. The text is short, and the digitally combined mixed-media artwork features clearly delineated shapes and bright colors that show up well against the clean white backgrounds. This upbeat volume will help fill the demand for fun, sports-themed picture books.-Booklist Online Much like this duos popular Clothesline Clues for Jobs People Do (Charlesbridge, 2012), this title presents illustrations of clothing and accessories paired with rhyming text that allow readers to guess which sport will be revealed on the next page. Sports such fencing and archery are shown side by side with baseball, soccer, and football. Just as in Jobs, gender equality is the rule of the game, with equal numbers of men and women, boys and girls. Some examples lend themselves better to the clothesline treatment than others: a jersey, matching shorts, shoes, and a basketball are easy to guess. However, the tennis clothesline holds only a headband and shoes. Nevertheless, kids will love guessing the sports and finding the repeated images on each page. A school bus runs through each spread, and the final pages depict a party with adult athletes and kids playing together. Children are invited to picture themselves participating: "The clothes hold clues to sports people play./What sport would you like to try out today." VERDICT Sure to please in sports-themed storytimes, especially during the Olympics.-School Library Journal Review Quote Moving from jobs ( Clothesline Clue to Jobs People Do , 2012) to sports, Helig, Hembrook, and Davies keep children guessing. "High on the clotheslines / the clues swing and sway. / Who uses these things / for the sports that they play?" Seven clotheslines hold clothing and sometimes equipment (not all of which is typically washed), with more underneath the line or propped against the uprights. Pinstriped pants and shirt, a cap, and a glove hang above a bat, bases, and a ball. Readers guess and then turn the page for the reveal: "He plays baseball." (Boston fans beware: the pinstripes are paired with red socks.) With a nod to diversity, the men fence and play baseball and football. Women play soccer, tennis, and basketball and do archery. An inquisitive (and sometimes mischievous) squirrel appears on every clothesline page, and the reveals always show a glimpse of the school bus from the title page. It all comes full circle at the end when the children try out these sports during Sports Day at school. The rhythms and rhymes are solid, and the verses nicely incorporate the vocabulary for the equipment and clothing used. Skin tones are a mix of peach and browns, but all the people are able-bodied. Too, the women tend to pair up with girls and the men with boys. A nifty, participatory way to introduce sports to young children. - Kirkus Reviews In this companion volume to Clothesline Clues to Jobs People Do (2012), sports uniforms on a clothesline and related equipment on the ground offer clues that will enable children to guess which sport is represented each time. Below the clothesline, rhymed couplets comment on the scenes. A typical example reads, "Team shirt, goalie gloves. / A ball to kick away. / Long socks and shin guards. / What sport does she play?" A turn of the page reveals a broad scene showing soccer players in action. Since the best clues here are visual and they are clearly presented, even young children will guess most of the sports (baseball, soccer, tennis, fencing, basketball, football, and archery), and they will enjoy shouting out the answers. The text is short, and the digitally combined mixed-media artwork features clearly delineated shapes and bright colors that show up well against the clean white backgrounds. This upbeat volume will help fill the demand for fun, sports-themed picture books. - Booklist Online Excerpt from Book High on the clotheslines the clues swing and sway. Who uses these things for the sports that they play? Catchers mitt and bat, a uniform in gray. Cap, ball, and bases. What sport does he play? Details ISBN1580896030 Author Andy Robert Davies Publisher Charlesbridge Publishing,U.S. Year 2017 Illustrator Andy Robert Davies ISBN-10 1580896030 ISBN-13 9781580896030 Format Paperback Imprint Charlesbridge Publishing,U.S. Place of Publication Watertown Country of Publication United States DEWEY 796.0284 Illustrations illustrations Pages 40 Audience Age 3-7 Language English UK Release Date 2017-06-06 Publication Date 2017-06-06 AU Release Date 2017-06-06 NZ Release Date 2017-06-06 US Release Date 2017-06-06 Narrator Matthew Beard Birth 1927 Affiliation Lecturer, University of Fort Hare Position Professor Qualifications J.D. 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ISBN-13: 9781580896030
Publication Name: NA
Book Title: Clothesline Clues to Sports People Play
Item Height: 229mm
Item Width: 230mm
Illustrator: Andy Robert Davies
Author: Deborah Hembrook, Kathryn Heling
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Topic: Education, Fashion Design
Publisher: Charlesbridge Publishing,U.S.
Publication Year: 2017
Type: Textbook
Genre: Children & Young Adults
Item Weight: 198g
Number of Pages: 40 Pages