Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
The Girl Who Thought in Pictures
The Girl Who Thought in Pictures: The Story of Dr. Temple Grandin | Julia Finley Mosca
24 posts | 12 read | 6 to read
If you ve ever felt different, if you ve ever been low, if you don t quite fit in, there s a name you should know Meet Dr. Temple Grandin one of the world s quirkiest science heroes When young Temple was diagnosed with autism, no one expected her to talk, let alone become one of the most powerful voices in modern science. Yet, the determined visual thinker did just that. Her unique mind allowed her to connect with animals in a special way, helping her invent groundbreaking improvements for farms around the globe The Girl Who Thought in Pictures: The Story of Dr. Temple Grandin is the first book in a brand new educational series about the inspirational lives of amazing scientists. In addition to the illustrated rhyming tale, you ll find a complete biography, fun facts, a colorful timeline of events, and even a note from Temple herself "
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
quote
mfarragher

"I see things differently."

blurb
mfarragher

This book can be used to explore autism and the importance of acceptance. Students can discuss different ways of thinking and create art projects inspired by Grandin‘s experiences.

review
mfarragher
Pickpick

This inspiring biography tells the story of Temple Grandin, a girl with autism who became a prominent animal behaviorist and advocate for people with autism. Mosca‘s rhythmic text and colorful illustrations highlight Grandin‘s unique way of thinking and her achievements. The book celebrates diversity and the power of understanding. It's a wonderful testament to embracing differences.

quote
chloecosmo

“Thinking in pictures helps me understand the world.“

review
chloecosmo
Mehso-so

This book tells the inspiring story of Temple Grandin, who sees the world differently and becomes a leader in animal science.

blurb
chloecosmo

This book can be used to foster discussions about autism and unique perspectives.

review
Librarybelle
post image
Pickpick

What a wonderful, rhyme-driven narrative that looks at the life of Temple Grandin, in a very basic form. The narrative highlights aspects of her childhood and her accomplishments, with a section at the end that provides a bit more information about her accomplishments and a more in-depth bio. The illustrations are colorful and work well with the narrative. #BBRC #PictureBook #LetterG

LibrarianRyan Haven't seen this one. 1y
80 likes1 comment
quote
emileescengie

“But she never gave up, learned her stuff through and through”

blurb
emileescengie
post image

quote
jdowney

She was “DIFFERENT, NOT LESS,” they all finally agreed.

blurb
jdowney

I think it is important to have books that highlight different disabilities, and especially ones that are positive and encouraging. This book is certainly that. It also exposes children to more scientists that they may not have known about .

review
jdowney
Pickpick

This story is about a scientist, Temple Grandin, who has autism. Through rhyming and expressive illustrations, it tells the story of how she became a scientist working to create more humane farms. It highlights some different characteristics of people with autism, and how they don‘t have to hold someone back from doing big things.

review
emileescengie
Pickpick

This was awesome to read, it teaches kids in a kid friendly way how anyone can do anything and it is very inspirational

1 stack add
quote
Mboyd28

Keep learning, especially from your mistakes.

blurb
Mboyd28

I like how this book highlights the accomplishments of a woman in science and how she proved people wrong that she could not be much because of her autism.

review
Mboyd28
Pickpick

Excellent biography about the esteemed Dr. Temple Grandin. The biography goes through the life of Grandin starting in her early years when she was diagnosed with autism. The book goes into detail about how Grandin embraced her difference and showed people what she was capable of despite what they said about her. Truly inspiring.

review
gpraytor
post image
Pickpick

This Biography is a great book for teachers to integrate in the science curriculum at the beginning of the year as a AS.

Strategies that pair well are:
UDL Principle 4.1: vary the methods for repsonse and navigation
UDL Principle 5.3: build fluencies with graduated levels of support for practice performance
ESOL Strategy 23: structure organizers consisting for new terminology that learners will encounter in the new lesson.
#ucflae3414su20

gpraytor Attached is a valuable unit to accompany this book. https://teachbesideme.com/temple-grandin-unit-study/ 4y
JoslynB I am always looking for books that incorporate science into the classroom. I enjoy the choice because it is always a wise idea to figure out how to combine literature alongside science to introduce to students at an early time period. 4y
DrSpalding I am not sure what other books this author has written but it could be an opportunity for an author study. I think read aloud or using this book as a reference when teaching science concepts might be a better choice. 4y
4 likes3 comments
quote
Kaylasarka

“And then, something COOL…Can you guess? Could it be? Off to COLLEGE she went! A degree? She earned THREE! And though ladies weren‘t experts on farms at that time, do you think that stopped Temple? NO WAY! She did fine.“

blurb
Kaylasarka

The illustrated rhyming tale, fun facts, a colorful timeline of events was the best part of the book along with the wonderful illustrations.

review
Kaylasarka
Pickpick

The Girl Who Thought in Pictures: The Story of Dr. Temple Grandin by Julia Finley Mosca was amazing! It is about young Temple who was diagnosed with autism, and no one expected her to talk, let alone become one of the most powerful voices in modern science. Her unique mind allowed her to connect with animals in a special way, helping her invent improvements for farms around the globe. It is about the inspirational lives of amazing scientists!

quote
Madimccrady22

“The world needs all kinds of minds.”

blurb
Madimccrady22

The children will learn about an interesting scientist and possibly gain a connect with her and her learning experiences.

review
Madimccrady22
Pickpick

The girl who thought in pictures by Julia Finley Mosca is a biography that was published in 2017. This book is about Dr. Temple Grandin. This book is about one of the worlds quirkiest science heroes. Young Temple was diagnosed with Autism, she was never expected to talk to someone let alone become one of the most powerful voices in modern science. Her unique mind allowed her to connect to animals in a special way.

blurb
Reviewsbylola
post image

I am on a book buying ban, but occasionally I see a book I have to break it for. This is one of them. It‘s a picture book (probably best for 3-6/7) about the accomplishments of Dr Temple Grandin. The beginning talks a lot about her life as a child on the spectrum. The perfect inspirational, empowering book to add to Genevieve‘s library. 💪🏻 #bookhaul

Cathythoughts Looks great. Stacking for granddaughter 👍🏻💕we are all somewhere on the spectrum (edited) 7y
sloanghost I agree that Temple Grandin is pretty neat (though I don't like how she clings to functioning labels) but I would urge you to consider why an autistic person who Does Something is especially "inspiring" (or indeed any disabled person). There are reasons we're not fans of that kind of language. 7y
Reviewsbylola I absolutely can understand your viewpoint. And my daughter has tons of books about inspirational women who aren‘t autistic, however she gets very excited about also reading books about autism or autistic people too as she can relate to that as well. @sloanghost 7y
See All 10 Comments
Reviewsbylola This was the first book in the series and I look forward to getting the other books. They are beautifully illustrated. @Cathythoughts 7y
sloanghost 👌 thanks for understanding! I get ya too, I'm glad your daughter has stuff to relate to! 7y
Reviewsbylola Absolutely. It‘s a tough road to travel because everyone seems to have different viewpoints, such as identity first v. Person first and at 5, my daughter can‘t make that type of decision as to what she feels more comfortable with. So I have to just kind of go with my gut for now. I love hearing from others about their experiences. ♥️ @sloanghost 7y
AmyG I saw Temple Grandin on a plane once. I and one other woman knew who she was and were a bit starstruck. 7y
ReadZenRites Dr Grandin‘s from my hometown in Colorado & was a professor at the local state university. She started getting big national attention for her work about 12 years ago. So lovely to see! 😊💕 7y
Blaire Very cool! My daughter is non-verbal (not autistic but has a syndrome where 75% of the kiddos are), I‘ll have to look into this book for her. 7y
emilyhaldi ❤️❤️❤️ 7y
93 likes3 stack adds10 comments