Ognib's Report: A Christmas Adventure Contributor(s): Viviano, Al (Author), Sims, Beatrice (Illustrator) |
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ISBN: 1732357811 ISBN-13: 9781732357815 Publisher: Viviano OUR PRICE: $21.59 Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats Published: June 2018 |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Juvenile Nonfiction | Holidays & Celebrations - Christmas & Advent |
Series: Hear Ognib Sing the Words of This Story |
Physical Information: 0.25" H x 11" W x 8.5" (0.90 lbs) 34 pages |
Themes: - Holiday - Christmas |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Hear Ognib Sing the Words of This story First read the book. Then go to your favorite music website, such as, Apple iTunes, Amazon MP3, iHeartRadio, YouTube Music, Google Music Store, CD Baby, Pandora, Spotify, and many more. Search for "Ognib's Report" and download it. Play the song for your child. The same words that your child heard as a story have now become words (lyrics) that can be heard in a song. Hearing the story sung in a song with the same words from the story will be unexpected. It's a stimulating learning experience for your child. Story Description This is a delightful story about three adorable cute little moon aliens name Ognib, and twins, Eepie and Oopie. The aliens think they see a monster in the Earth's night sky. They're afraid. Then they hear jolly laughter. Afraid but curious, they remain safely in their flying saucer and open up the hatch to find out what's going on. With the hatch open, they see Santa Claus. He gives them each a gift. It's Christmas This enjoyable story ends with the three aliens happily flying back home to the moon. Their flying saucer is loaded with gifts. What do Children Learn From This Story? By being curious and opening up the hatch, the aliens, Ognib, Eepie and Oopie remove themselves from their familiar comfort zone. In doing so, they are rewarded to a wonderful and happy adventure. As you read this story, explain to your child that it's natural sometimes to feel a bit afraid to do something new. Emphasize that as long as he or she has your permission, it's ok to "open up the hatch" and experience and learn new things. This teaches your child to be intellectually curious. So the next time when your child hesitates to do something new, tell them to be curious and "Open Up The Hatch." By remembering this story and its happy outcome, your child will easily relate to what you mean when you say, "Open up the Hatch.". |