Starting to catch up on sleep and reading after an amazing Texas Library Association conference. We had 4800 librarians, authors, vendors, and volunteers in Dallas learning, connecting, and sharing their stories. And so many books, y‘all! Here are a the ones that came home with me 😍
![[tagged book]](https://image.librarything.com/pics/litsy_webpics/icon_taggedBook@3x.png){kind=icon}
View from Lake ComoThis is a story about a boy who is consistently getting in trouble in at home and is not very good at listening and following directions. This book is a good story to read to a classroom. The illustrations are humorous and tell a story within in them. This book can be a good book to incorporate a lesson, or have a conversation with students about following directions and listening.
pickNo, David! was published in 1998. This is a book about a little boy named David, who is always getting into trouble and not doing what he is supposed to be doing. This is a good book for teachers to have conversations with students about appropriate behaviors in the classroom.
pickI'm working on my #ISPYBINGOAPRIL This book is cute. It doesn't have a vase on the cover, but David gets in real trouble when he breaks this vase. So I'm courting it for the bingo spot and the illustrations are great in this book. @Clwojick @TheAromaofBooks
I have always loved this book since I was a kid! I thought the illustrations were so different and interesting.
pickNo, David! Is an easy-to-read, fun book that would be very engaging for students. The illustrations are bright and colorful and the font used adds to the silliness and chaos of the story.
“Yes, David, I love you.“ I love this quote because it's a reminder of unconditional love and acceptance even when rules are broken.
This book could be used to teach a lesson about boundaries, consequences, and unconditional love. Along with this book, could be discussions about examples of good choices and learning from mistakes.
pickThis book is a children's picture book that was published in 1998. In the story, David constantly gets into trouble and his mother repeatedly tells him “No“ in different situations. The book won a Caldecott award for its expressive illustrations and for telling the story about a relatable childhood.
“Yes, David... I love you!“
This is important because sometimes you may need to remind children that even though you tell them “no“, you still do love them.
I would love to read this book to a group of students! Some of the pictures leave room for interpretation of what David is doing wrong. For example, on the page of David eating, some children may think he is getting told “no“ because he has too much food in his mouth, while others may argue it's because he's chewing with his mouth open. This book can lead to a great discussion of why we have rules and why students shouldn't break them.
pick“No, David“ by David Shannon was published in 1998. A 1999 Caldecott Honor Book. This book uses the illustrations to tell most of the story. There is a picture of David doing something he shouldn't be doing and the only words on the page are saying “No, David“. It is an interesting way to tell a story. The pictures depict specific emotions David may feel. These include sad, rebellious, worried, and more.
I think that this book is really great for the younger students. It displays a lot of actions that students like or wish to do to at home or at school and it shows consequences. At the end it shows that he feels sorry for what he is done. I think that this is good book fro younger children about forgiveness.
pickNo, David! by David Shannon. 1998. Picture Book. Caldecott Award Winning. This book is good t introduce to younger students when learning about what is the right thing to do in a classroom and to your friends. The way that the illustrator demonstrated the anger in the book is really clear to the reader.
This book will bring laughter to all children no matter the age and the illustrations are excellent and really bring it to life. Because the book is very repetitive the illustrations are what make the book.
pick“No, David!“ by David Shannon was published in 1998 and won the Caldecott medal in 1999. It is a very simple book and easy to follow that will make children laugh. David gets into a lot of trouble but in the end his mother is there to love him no matter what.
This would be a great book for young readers because of the repetition. It would also be good to read as parents because it shows David's emotions to constantly being told no all the time.
pickNo, David by David Shannon was published in 1998 and was a Caldecott Award winner in 1999. This is a silly, goof book that has repetition for early readers. The illustrations have many colors and help to show David doing all the things he gets in trouble for.
“No, David!“ is a very quick and easy read for young students. Through simple language and animated picture-filled pages, the author offers reminders of what may be considered unacceptable behavior, as well as what unconditional love is. This could spark discussion in classrooms about behavior expectations, consequences, and forgiveness both in the home, as well as in the classroom.
pick“No, David!“ is a fictional picture book written and illustrated by David Shannon in 1998 and received a Caldecott Honor in 1999. This book uses very simple language and animated pictures to relay its main message of acceptable behavior and unconditional love.
Many children can read this book on their own or pick up on how to read it on their own due to the repetition of words and amount of words. Many children can also relate to David and his actions! Children can relate to being told “No!“ or “Stop!“ and think it is funny for it to happen to David in the story.
pickNo, David! is a fiction picture book written and illustrated by David Shannon. No, David! was published in 1998 and won the Caldecott in 1999. On every page are the words “No, David!“ and a picture of David doing things he was not supposed to do. There are very little words on each page but the illustrations are bold, colorful, and make the words make sense. It is an easy read that many children can relate to.
This book has very creative illustrations that are different from most picture books. The font also looks as if it is done in actual handwriting which makes the story more relatable. This would be great for younger audiences, especially when forming classroom rules and expectations.
pickThis is a story about a little boy named David who tends to have a hard time following the expectations. Throughout the book he is constantly being told no for doing things that he should not be doing. This book is very entertaining and would be funny and engaging for a younger audience.
The way the book uses child like font in the book is a creative way to show that it is childish and may be written by David. I like that the pictures captures the opposite of the words that are used on each page.
pickRead this book when I was a child. It is a classic that bring enjoyment to anyone that reads it.
pickThis picture book is a funny and mischievous story about a boy who constantly heard No David! It gives parents a way to teach discipline and behavior in a way that doesn‘t sound like it‘s mommy/ daddy saying ‘no‘ all the time.
“Come back here, David!“ He is running down his street naked and it has always been my favorite part!
This series is one of my favorite because my dad (David) used to read them to me all the time and would do great voices with them. I think that this book in particular would be great for all ages at the beginning of the school year when making classroom rules. It would get them laughing and engaged, and hopefully come up with some great classroom rules.
pickNo, David!, David Shannon, 1998, Caldecott. This book walks us through all the things that David does wrong and how his mother scolds him for them. But in the end, they makeup and still love each other.
This is a fantastic book to read at the beginning of the year to improve your classroom behavior and to start to talk about the expectations on how the students should act in class.
pickNo, David by David Shannon was published in 1998. This book tells the story of a boy that has behavioral tendencies and may not always follow the rules. The moral of the story is that there is good in everyone and even though there may be hard times, there is still love to give.
pickThis book is a Caldecott award winning book. It is great for RA the book tells a story of a boy that is being constantly told no and feels that he is not able to do anything right .
ESOL 8 and UDL 5.3
https://bookpagez.com/resource/no-david-lesson-plans/
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No, David by David Shannon is a Caldecott award winning book! No, David is a book about a little boy named david, and his mother who is always telling him what not to do. She is always telling him "don't do that" or "be quiet" or "stop that!" At the end of the story, you can tell just from the illustrations that David is upset, but is instantly better when his mom hugs him and tells him that she loves him! #ucflae3414sp21
