A collection of poems about planet earth. Poems range in subjects from whales to weather.
A collection of poems about planet earth. Poems range in subjects from whales to weather.
“And the sea belongs
to giants
who roll and spout
and rise
like wet steaming mountains“
I like that there are many different poems for all the different subjects! There are some good examples of figurative language in this book.
This children's book explores the wonders of our planet and the life it supports, blending elements of science with poetic language. Published in 2017, it is a picture book that encourages young readers to appreciate the Earth‘s beauty and diversity. This book has received multiple accolades, including the 2018 E.B. White Read-Aloud Award.
Linking this book to my teaching can foster students' understanding of ecology and the importance of caring for our planet while enhancing their appreciation for literature.
Hello, Earth! I‘m here to greet you, to marvel at your wonders, to share your beauty
I would have this in my classroom as part of a lesson about the Earth and nature
I thought this was a really cool book that was beautifully written. It had really good illustrations as well
“I am the sky, vast and blue, I am the earth, rich and true.”
I like this quote because it beautifully encapsulates the profound connection between humanity and the natural world. It personifies both the sky and the earth, emphasizing their significance and the sense of belonging we have to our planet.
In a quiet moment of reflection, a young boy stood beneath a towering oak tree, its leaves rustling gently in the breeze. He looked up, marveling at how the sun filtered through the branches, creating a mosaic of light and shadow on the ground.
“Hello, Earth!: Poems to Our Planet,“ written by the acclaimed poet and author Joyce Sidman, is a captivating collection of poems that celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world. Aimed at young readers, the book explores various aspects of nature, including the changing seasons, the environment, and the interconnectedness of all living things.