Animal talk : Mexican folk art animal sounds in English and Spanish

Resource Information

The work Animal talk : Mexican folk art animal sounds in English and Spanish represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Anaheim Public Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

The Resource Animal talk : Mexican folk art animal sounds in English and Spanish

Statement of responsibility: Cynthia Weill ; wood sculptures from Oaxaca, by Rubi Fuentes and Efrain Broa

Language

Summary: "Animals living in one country don't always talk the same language as animals from somewhere else. Take a rooster, for instance. In English-speaking countries, he says cock-a-doodle-doo when he has a notion to announce himself or to greet the dawn. But in Spanish-speaking countries, he says ki-kiri-ki. Emerging readers will delight in identifying the animals depicted on each new page. The bilingual text invites parent and child into an interactive reading experience for acting out animal sounds in English and Spanish"-- provided by publisher

Intended audience

Intended audience source

Context

Context of Animal talk : Mexican folk art animal sounds in English and Spanish