trixie_reads's review
2.0
Full of little scenarios with moral dillemmas, this book asks the reader to pick A, B, or C -- three different ways to deal with the problem. For example, you haven't studied and are tempted to cheat -- should you pretend to be sick, peek at your neighbor's paper, or just do your best.
I'm not sure who this book is meant for. The fact that it's a picture book means that mostly preschool parents would be picking it up. However, my 5-year-old didn't understand the format or the choices offered and made the "wrong" choice several times. My 10-year-old found the book amusing, but it was a bit juvenile for her. Perhaps early elementary age kids would be best served by it. Too bad they'll never find it.
I'm not sure who this book is meant for. The fact that it's a picture book means that mostly preschool parents would be picking it up. However, my 5-year-old didn't understand the format or the choices offered and made the "wrong" choice several times. My 10-year-old found the book amusing, but it was a bit juvenile for her. Perhaps early elementary age kids would be best served by it. Too bad they'll never find it.
scostner's review
3.0
In the same format as "It's a Spoon, Not a Shovel," with questions and multiple answers to choose from - this would be a good conversation starter or interactive class lesson.
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