The Eskimo Twins by Lucy Fitch Perkins
page 99 of 99 (100%)
page 99 of 99 (100%)
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enjoy sketching some of them; their simple treatment makes them
especially useful for this purpose. The book is printed on paper which will take watercolor well, and where the books are individually owned some of the sketches could be used for coloring in flat washes. They also afford suggestions for action sketching by the children. An excellent oral language exercise would be for the children, after they have read the story, to take turns telling the story from the illustrations; and a good composition exercise would be for each child to select the illustration that he would like to write upon, make a sketch of it, and write the story in his own words. These are only a few of the many ways that will occur to resourceful teachers for making the book a valuable as well as an enjoyable exercise in reading. |
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