All About Families (My First Book)

Product Information

Now her Tidy Books bookcases and storage designs are encouraging independence and a love of reading in kids all over the world. This book is more for dipping in and out of over a few days as it has loads of information and parents have to make it exciting for child to actually stay still and read. They speak various languages, eat different sorts of food, live in different kinds of homes and celebrate special occasions in a variety of ways. Felicity is an expert in making tricky topics friendly and accessible to young children and recently has been writing books that celebrate feelings, friendship, empathy, families, and diversity.

Whatever size or shape, whatever background you come from, whatever language you speak, homes you live in, and occasions you celebrate. Thank you to our panel of reviewers; Sedo and Korai Charlie, Amy, Isaac and Cassius and Crina and Sebastian for reviewing All About Families book by Usborne.Images about di fferent customs is a great way of knowing about how other religions and countries celebrate important dates. Felicity has worked for Usborne for over 30 years and has written and edited hundreds of titles, from books on tractors to genetics, from Shakespeare to mental health, and plenty of sparkly unicorns. It was nice to see a lot of diversity in this book, All About Families by Usborne, as we a re a very small, mixed race family where parents are bilingual in different languages.

There are some nice positive comments about what families are and some useful illustrations which encourage acceptance and understanding of difference in this All About Families Book by Usborne. That’s why, with the help of an interior designer, I created new colours for the original, classic Tidy Books bookcase. I wonder if the book would be useful when teaching speakers of English as a Second Language, for example, in a pre-school classroom, about English culture. With delightful illustrations, this glorious celebration of family diversity talks about lone-parent families, adoptive, foster, divorced, remarried, and mixed race families, and lots, lots more, showing little children that families come in all shapes and sizes. Our parcels are packed in cardboard boxes, cushioned with recyclable paper and closed with strong paper tape.I personally loved the family tree and I will use it when my son is 6 or 7 to make our own family tree. Although we were appreciative that the audience of this Usborne All About Families book are young people, it would be really nice to see words such as ‘gay’ / ‘same sex relationships’ during the parts where it explained ‘What is family? Unlike the Usborne ‘look inside’ books that have larger more complex illustrations and smaller flaps to lift, which make the reading more interactive, this book is very plain and each page looks very similar to the last. It could also support a nursery or pre-school project on family trees, or possibly even in a Reception classroom for EAL pupils. Having mentioned that, I am also aware of the fact that some parts are left open-ended (like above) for parents to build onto and provide further details as they wish – which may have been the purpose after all.

With delightful illustrations, this glorious celebration of family diversity discusses the differences that make family life so rewarding and special! I know I'm not alone in wanting to have my kids around, not tucked away in their bedrooms, and that means the kid’s stuff is around too.As a family, we have thoroughly enjoyed sharing this book with our son during our bedtime and weekend reads.