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Weedflower
Weedflower | Elizabeth Davaze
1 post | 1 read
A modern schoolyard fable about nature's magical ability to encourage imagination, play, and joy--and a dandelion's ability to always grow back One day on the gray school playground, Sam notices something new. Against all odds, a little flower has sprouted in between the concrete and rubber turf. Sam adores the tiny bud. She sings to it, admires it, and watches it bloom into a bright yellow flower that's ultimately too large to hide. Soon the other students notice it, too. Under their care, the flower thrives, illuminating the gloomy playground and eventually--magically--changing into one perfect fluffball that dances in the wind. But when the adults take notice, they decide it has to go ... A sunny story with warm illustrations that will encourage readers to take notice of the natural world, The Weedflower makes for a great read-aloud. It will tie in well with environmental and character education curriculum while also highlighting the positive role that nature plays in our lives.
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LibrarianRyan
Weedflower | Elizabeth Davaze
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4⭐This book shows the difference in how a kid views things versus an adult. To this kid school ground is nothing but rock, rubber cement, and concrete. It‘s not pretty. It‘s not fun. It‘s ugly. One day a dandelion sprouts up in a crack. The students love this. This is a beautiful flower in their world of hard surfaces. It‘s a reminder how in city Spaces people need to find the green. Find the grass the parks the flowers. Not all concrete is lovely