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What Will Hatch?
What Will Hatch?
What Will Hatch?
Ebook33 pages32 minutes

What Will Hatch?

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

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About this ebook

Jelly, jiggly.
What will hatch?
Wiggly, squiggly. . .
tadpole.

What is more exciting than waiting for an egg to hatch? Creatures of all varieties begin inside an egg-and those eggs also come in all shapes and sizes. From a squiggly tadpole to fuzzy robin to a leathery platypus, this charming text and unique illustrations show eight different animals as they begin life. With a cut-out on each page readers will have fun guessing... what will hatch?
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 7, 2013
ISBN9780802735683
What Will Hatch?
Author

Jennifer Ward

Jennifer Ward has authored several picture books, including her recent Feathers and Hair: What Animals Wear and Mama Built a Little Nest. Jennifer currently lives in southern Illinois, where she writes full-time. www.jenniferwardbooks.com

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Reviews for What Will Hatch?

Rating: 3.869565191304348 out of 5 stars
4/5

23 ratings4 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Simple, charming and entertaining.

    1 person found this helpful

  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This book is a good way to teach kids about animals that lay eggs and what the eggs and babies look like. i love that its teaching kids something and still teaching them something at the same time. This book is cute and fun with great illustrations.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I really enjoyed this book. I liked the how the author wrote this book. There are a lot of rhyming words and repetition. For example, when talking about tadpoles, the author uses the words "jelly, jiggly, wiggly, squiggly." Also when talking about a new egg that is going to hatch, the author says "what will hatch?" This kind of repetition will get the children excited and if you are reading the book aloud, the students can join in on reading "what will hatch?" I also thought the language was very descriptive. When describing a robin the author uses the words oval and blue to describe the robins eggs. At the end of the book, on the last few pages, is a description of all the animals and how long the animals stay in the egg and about the mother and siblings. These pages also talk about oviparous animals, which are animals that hatch from eggs. The main idea of this book is to educate students about the different animals that lay eggs. Overall, I really thought that this was a great informational book for children.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This book is very good for teaching children about animals and how they are born. The book goes through a variety of animals to show how they are born, or really hatched! It goes through a variety of animals in a variety of ecosystems to show how they are all born the same way. I also really enjoyed the writing in this book, it was very funny and cute, and also rhymed.Teaching Ideas: animals, ecosystems

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What Will Hatch? - Jennifer Ward

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