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绘本名家 李欧·李奥尼（Leo Lionni）全集之《一寸虫》（Inch by Inch）
(2013-06-21 20:54:03) | 分类： 儿童绘本（凯迪克奖及其它） |
http://img38.ddimg.cn/12/3/22645668-1_w.jpg李欧·李奥尼（Leo
李欧·李奥尼爷爷经典绘本，孩子一看就爱上了。
这是1961年凯迪克绘本银奖作品。
这是 美国亚马逊全部评价为 五星的绘本。
适合3-8岁孩子读。
http://www.randomhousekids.com/media/filer_public_thumbnails/filer_public/2012/11/14/lionni_620x250main_inchbyinch.jpg__620x250_q85_crop-smart.jpg李欧·李奥尼（Leo
书中，绘图色彩鲜艳，一寸虫有趣可爱，深得孩子喜欢。
一寸虫有个奇特的本领。
它可以寸量世上任何东西，不论是知更鸟的尾巴，还是巨嘴鸟的喙。
可是，有一天，一只饥饿的夜莺来到了一寸虫身边。
夜莺让一寸虫量它的歌有多长，如果量不出来就把一寸虫吃掉。
歌，可以量吗？
一寸虫会被夜莺吃掉吗？
翻看绘本，读了，你就知道了。
Most Helpful Customer
Reviews
By A
Customer
Format:Paperback
This
Caldecott Honor Book is easy listening for the early child and the
young child as a new schoolyear begins. An industrious inch worm is
the main character. He engages himself with measuring a variety of
birds and lastly outwits the hungry nightingale using his measuring
savvy.
Teacher Note: This book can be used to introduce the young child to using standard measurement tools. It can also be used for activities with creative non-traditional measurement activities. For example: Paper clips, hands, feet, craft sticks, shoes, beans, etc. This book can be a springboard to a thematic unit on measurement. It can be extended for study of birds, other nature studies, art experiences, and musical activities as well.
27 of 27
people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
Once upon a time there was a cute,
little, green inch worm hanging out on a piece of grass. One day, a
robin came up to eat him, but the inch worm talked the robin into
letting him measure the robin's tail. Being such a useful worm, the
robin did not eat him, but took him to other birds so that they
could have something measured by the smart inch worm. Finally, a
nightingale told the worm to measure his song or he would eat the
little inch worm. Using his little worm brain, the inch worm began
measuring the song until he had inched away to safety.
This wonderful book, written and illustrated by Leo Lionni, won the Caldecott Honor in 1961. He has taken a little worm and made the reader fall in love with it through the worm's usefulness in measuring and his cunning ability to escape the hungry nightingale. Even though there are many different scenes, with many various shades of green on them, Lionni has illustrated the little worm in such a way that the reader can always point him out. Children would enjoy finding the worm on each page, especially at the end of the book when he is hiding from the nightingale. Also, we always see the story from an outside perspective; eye level with the grass. It is as if we are another small animal looking in on the story.
The background of each page is pretty much the same. All Lionni has illustrated on each page is the worm and the other details that are needed during that part of the story. For example, while the inch worm is measuring the legs of the heron, Lionni has only portrayed the heron with the worm inching down its leg. I think this technique is good for younger audiences because it helps children focus on the story and keeps their attention for more specific details.... This also makes sense because there is a small portion of text to read on each page which means the audience does not have much time to look at the illustrations while the reader is reading to them. As for colors, Lionni has kept them realistic. For example, the flamingo is a bright pink whereas the nightingale's colors are calmer. Overall, the colors in the book make the readers feel at ease and calm. The dull greens of the grass and the open, white background keeps the reader moving along at a steady pace. It's almost as if we know that the inch worm is going to outsmart the different birds and there is no need to get over-excited.
Lionni has intertwined the illustrations and the text in a way that they are dependent on each other. Although you could get the gist of the story by either reading the text or looking at the pictures, by having the illustrations support the text, the reader gets a more detailed, visual story. However, Lionni leaves room for the imagination to add on to the story at any time.
Overall, I loved this book. Lionni has creatively illustrated this cute story, making children and adults want to read it over and over again.
If you are looking for instructional ideas, I would read this story to students in primary grades before doing a lesson on measuring. Then I would have students measure different things around the classroom including themselves. I would also use this book when talking about different types of art. I would have children do a collage or make something with decoupage. They could even re-create a scene from the book! Read more ›
This wonderful book, written and illustrated by Leo Lionni, won the Caldecott Honor in 1961. He has taken a little worm and made the reader fall in love with it through the worm's usefulness in measuring and his cunning ability to escape the hungry nightingale. Even though there are many different scenes, with many various shades of green on them, Lionni has illustrated the little worm in such a way that the reader can always point him out. Children would enjoy finding the worm on each page, especially at the end of the book when he is hiding from the nightingale. Also, we always see the story from an outside perspective; eye level with the grass. It is as if we are another small animal looking in on the story.
The background of each page is pretty much the same. All Lionni has illustrated on each page is the worm and the other details that are needed during that part of the story. For example, while the inch worm is measuring the legs of the heron, Lionni has only portrayed the heron with the worm inching down its leg. I think this technique is good for younger audiences because it helps children focus on the story and keeps their attention for more specific details.... This also makes sense because there is a small portion of text to read on each page which means the audience does not have much time to look at the illustrations while the reader is reading to them. As for colors, Lionni has kept them realistic. For example, the flamingo is a bright pink whereas the nightingale's colors are calmer. Overall, the colors in the book make the readers feel at ease and calm. The dull greens of the grass and the open, white background keeps the reader moving along at a steady pace. It's almost as if we know that the inch worm is going to outsmart the different birds and there is no need to get over-excited.
Lionni has intertwined the illustrations and the text in a way that they are dependent on each other. Although you could get the gist of the story by either reading the text or looking at the pictures, by having the illustrations support the text, the reader gets a more detailed, visual story. However, Lionni leaves room for the imagination to add on to the story at any time.
Overall, I loved this book. Lionni has creatively illustrated this cute story, making children and adults want to read it over and over again.
If you are looking for instructional ideas, I would read this story to students in primary grades before doing a lesson on measuring. Then I would have students measure different things around the classroom including themselves. I would also use this book when talking about different types of art. I would have children do a collage or make something with decoupage. They could even re-create a scene from the book! Read more ›
4 of 4
people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
This is the story of one very smart
little inchworm. As the story begins, he is about to be an addition
to a robin's meal as the robin is hungry and the little inch was
quite available. But unfortunately for the robin, this was one fast
thinking little worm and he convinces the robin that he is a very
useful creature. He offers to measure the robin's tail. Of course
the robin is quite impressed (he found that his tail was five
inches long, which pleased him greatly) so he takes the little worm
to the other birds.
And so the measuring begins; a flamingo's neck, a toucan's beak, legs of a heron and a pheasant's tail. This goes on until the nightingale arrives and demands that his song be measured or he will eat the little inchworm. Is disaster about to befall the little green guy? How on earth do you measure a nightingale's song? Is our little measuring worm about to become a meal and is there no escape?
Well folks, you have to remember that this little worm is a bright little worm and his thinking ability under pressure certainly surpasses mine! All ends well, but you will have to read the story of how the singing bird was outwitted.
Of course this Caldecott award wining author has not slacked off on this illustrations one bit. They are as colorful, as original and playful as any of his other work. The combination of Lionni's words, story telling skills, ability to simplify the complex and his beautiful art work are truly amazing. I am not sure how he was able to sustain his high quality output over the years, but he certainly pulled it off.
This little work is ideal for the classroom or personal library. There are so many lessons to be learned here...thinking fast not being the least.... Measuring, counting activities, nature studies, art...really, what you can accomplish as to teaching with this little work is only limited by your personal experiences and imagination.
I will admit to being rather delighted with anything to do with inchworms. I spent hours as a child seeking them out at watching them inch their way through their small part of the world. I have to admit that as a old man now, I seldom pass one by without stopping to watch which has made me late for quite a number of lunches and appointments over the years...which you can tell really worries me.
Recommend this one highly for the little ones. It is a pure joy to read it to them and the delight in the colors and in many cases, trying to find the little inchworm.
Don Blankenship
The Ozarks Read more ›
And so the measuring begins; a flamingo's neck, a toucan's beak, legs of a heron and a pheasant's tail. This goes on until the nightingale arrives and demands that his song be measured or he will eat the little inchworm. Is disaster about to befall the little green guy? How on earth do you measure a nightingale's song? Is our little measuring worm about to become a meal and is there no escape?
Well folks, you have to remember that this little worm is a bright little worm and his thinking ability under pressure certainly surpasses mine! All ends well, but you will have to read the story of how the singing bird was outwitted.
Of course this Caldecott award wining author has not slacked off on this illustrations one bit. They are as colorful, as original and playful as any of his other work. The combination of Lionni's words, story telling skills, ability to simplify the complex and his beautiful art work are truly amazing. I am not sure how he was able to sustain his high quality output over the years, but he certainly pulled it off.
This little work is ideal for the classroom or personal library. There are so many lessons to be learned here...thinking fast not being the least.... Measuring, counting activities, nature studies, art...really, what you can accomplish as to teaching with this little work is only limited by your personal experiences and imagination.
I will admit to being rather delighted with anything to do with inchworms. I spent hours as a child seeking them out at watching them inch their way through their small part of the world. I have to admit that as a old man now, I seldom pass one by without stopping to watch which has made me late for quite a number of lunches and appointments over the years...which you can tell really worries me.
Recommend this one highly for the little ones. It is a pure joy to read it to them and the delight in the colors and in many cases, trying to find the little inchworm.
Don Blankenship
The Ozarks Read more ›
10 of 13
people found the following review helpful
By A
Customer
Format:Paperback
One of my
favorite 5 bookes was Inch by Inch by Leo Lionni. The reason is, is
that the worm in the story is very clever and thinks his way out of
a sticky situation. That is what I like about authors like Leo
Lionni. They can always come up with a great little story that
influences so many children in such a positive way.
1 of 1
people found the following review helpful
By
Bev
Format:Hardcover|Amazon
Verified Purchase
Fabulous
book and art work. You just will love any book by Leo Lionni. He
was one the great writers of our time.
1 of 1
people found the following review helpful
Format:Hardcover
Leo Lionni
has a sensitive heart to catch tiny creature's world for the
readers to see and in INCH BY INCH, the seemingly vulnerable
inchworm has relied on his usefulness and intellects to beat the
odds of his own survival game. Delightful and surprising as usual,
the story starts when the inchworm is about to be gobbled up by the
robin. As in Aesop's Fable (THE LION & THE MOUSE),
the smart prey persuades powerfully to the predator why it would be
a mistake to eat him, "I am an inchworm. I am useful. I measure
things." Curiosity comes to the robin's eyes, and after the
inchworm measures his tail to be five inches long, the impressed
robin spares his life. Put the inchworm's talent into good use, the
robin takes him to measure many other things - flamingo neck,
toucan's beak, the heron leg and the whole hummingbird. In the end,
another crisis strikes that a nightingale also asks the inchworm to
measure the immeasurable - his beautiful song. The nightingale may
have a great voice but not much of a brain and the inchworm agrees
to measure, inch by inch until ....the peril is behind him. An
applaud for the inchworm and this remarkable book; though the hero
is small (Where is the worm? The kids will look for the emerald
inchworm on every page), his adventure is great.
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