May 1st, 2001
Pat the Bunny is a book for early readers. This book is an interactive book, which allows students to engage throughout the book. This is a book, that parents can read to their children to get them interested and excited about reading.
May 1st, 2001
Pat the Bunny is a book for early readers. This book is an interactive book, which allows students to engage throughout the book. This is a book, that parents can read to their children to get them interested and excited about reading.
Pat the Bunny is the first children's touch and feel interactive children's book. It is written by Dorthy Kunhardt and it was published in 1940. Instead of having a linear narrative, the book invites children to engage in activities such as patting the rabbit fur or playing peekaboo with a cloth.
Written by Dorothy Kunhardt in 1940, Pat the Bunny is one of the first interactive read aloud for young children. This book has generationally enhanced children's mind and is one of the first memories of literature for children. This book has won the Scholastic Parent & Child 100 Greatest Books for Kids. Great read for young children!
I‘m not sure, but I think this was one of the first interactive children‘s books. I bought a copy for all of my kids because each one loved it so much, they wore it out. The page pictured was their favorite because my husband has a goatee and he used to tickle our babies‘ noses with it. 😊😊😊 9/1,001 #1001ChildrensBooks (I had to Google a picture of it because they seriously all wore their copies out...)
📖 Pat the Bunny
📽 Alice in Wonderland (I know unoriginal 🤷🏼♀️)
🎙 White Rabbit - Jefferson Airplane (again not original I‘m sure)
#Manicmonday @JoScho
While I studied potty training, Toddlersaurus created this book stack. I didn't even realize how bad it had gotten until she looked around at the book ocean and said, "Who did that?" Totally my kid. ?
A friend recommended this 1940 classic as a bookish gift for a mother-to-be. I just picked it up and it's quite cute. I guess it was one of the first interactive "touch and feel" children's books. Anyone remember it or maybe read it to your kids? This deluxe version features 4 restored pages from the original version.
It was Be A Veterinarian day at preschool, so Bebe brought Best Bunny in for a checkup, and this prescription came home in his backpack. For a kid who couldn‘t even write his name in August, this is pretty freaking amazing.
My kid loved patting the bunny so much that you can see how dirty the bunny is (but I'll never give it away).
My son's favorite stuffed animal is Pat the Bunny, and since the original is from the mid-90s when I got my own, I've got a pile of spares that get swapped in when the one in-hand gets dirty.
Aside from the fact that when I was little I was convinced the titular bunny's name was Pat, and Daddy's desperate need for a trip to the dermatologist (what in the world is happening there on his face?), this classic is such for a reason: its charming interactivity is endlessly appealing.
Was I the only only one who thought the bunny's name was "Pat"?