Runny Babbit: A Billy Sook | 
“Runny be quimble, Runny be nick.”
This book would be an excellent introduction for children to poetry as it‘s very fun for them to read and they love the pictures as well. I would use this in a whole class setting.
This book would be an excellent introduction for children to poetry as it‘s very fun for them to read and they love the pictures as well. I would use this in a whole class setting.
pickI have actually read this book with my third graders when I was placed there. The illustrations are goofy, but they make the kids laugh and the poetry is very fun for the kids.
Fun story for children to have fun reading and play with language
“Runny Babbit went to the store, to buy dome sittle wood. But when he tried to pay, he couldn‘t cause he was feeling good.”
pickThis collection of poems is fully of silly words and chaotic sentence structure that will ensure fun for young readers. The animals go on wacky adventures and have a lot of fun doing it.
pickI like it and would recommend it! It is a very quick read and very entertaining. My brain kept trying to turn the words back into what they were suppose to be before they were changed.
🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰
This book is perfect for a younger age group. It provides short poems of different mixed match stories that the children would really enjoy!
pick“Runny Babbit” was written by Shel Silverstein in 2005. This is a very enjoyable form of mix match poetry and the illustrations are very unique as well! I would definitely reccomend this book!
pick2005 Quill Award-Winning P book, Runny Babbit by Shel Silverstein takes a reader into the world of Runny Babbit and his friends (Toe Jurtle, Skertie Gunk, Rirty Dat, etc) who speak a crazy language of their own in a series of poems and illustrations. This book would be best used as a CR as students explore the topsy-turvey language used by Mr. Silverstein. #UCFLAE3414F19
My favorite poem was called runny Mets guddy! In this poem runny Babbit gets all muddy so his mom “hung him out to dry” which I just thought was so funny and the illustration was even better
pickThis book is FUNNY! I think kids would just crackup at the flipping of letters! It‘s also a little fun game to ty and figure out what it‘s Saying
pickThis poetry story won the quill award for children‘s picture book as well as being a New York Times bestseller. I would use this as a read aloud in my classroom. The world of runny Babbit and his friends Toe Jurtle, Skertle Gunk, Rirty Dat, Dungry Hog and many other, is filled with those who speak a topsy-turvy language all their own. #lae3414sp19
I hadn't picked this yook up in bears. Had run feading it this morning but it gave he a meadache. 😂
pickRunniy Babbit by Shel Silverstein is a hilarious P book. It is New York Times bestselling book of spoonerisms in which words or with letters are swapped. Bunny Rabbit becomes Runny Babbit . It is good for RA, RT & PR. Activists related to this book are http://www.shelsilverstein.com/media/learning/resource_files/Runny_Babbit.pdf.hi...
4⭐️ This is indeed a Billy Sook. A really Billy Sook. Or a silly book? I'm not sure if this book is supposed to make you think like a dyslexic or not. My brother could read it quick and loud, while I struggled. When I tried to read it as written it was more than a tongue twister, it was a tongue knot. When I let my mind read it how it wanted to, it had its typical Silverstein flow, but lost some, but not much, of its magic.
pickThis P styled story is one from the classic Shel Silverstein. The Runny Babbit is also an award winner for the Quill Award for children‘s illustrated book. This book is great as a RA and LC to help our younger students to the concepts of poetry in a fun filled way!
I just made myself incredibly homesick by posting this book of #poetry by Shel Silverstein. My mom bought it for me years ago (but I was still an adult), because I do this kind of verbal flip-flop ALL THE TIME. A long time family favorite is "golden swans" for "swollen glands." ?. And the daisies because I used to pretend Daisy was my name ?.
#aprilbookshowers @RealLifeReading
In case anyone wonders where I get my "books on every surface, all throughout the house" aesthetic from, I come by it honestly. I am visiting my mom's house right now for the week, and this is my mom's sideboard...it has multiple revolving stacks of books on it at any given time. And this is not the only piece of furniture in the house piled high with stacks of books like this. ??
