|
 Postman Pat: What's the Weather Like
Newest Review: ... and that he can not see his sheep so it must be foggy. Dorothy tells us the things that she finds and decides it must be ... more  ... raining. Sam is the last person to be asked and the weather on his pages is icy.
Each character and weather is on two opposite pages. On the top half of the first page which asks the question what’s the weather like has a picture of the character standing smiling at us. By this character are the words "what’s the weather like" then the name of the character. Underneath is two pictures of that character in the weather situations for example Tom and Katy are on a sledge in one picture and made a snowman in...more |
||
Price Comparison for Postman Pat: What's the Weather Like
|
Postman Pat: What's the Weather Like
Pages: 14, Board book, Heinemann Young Books Last Update 21.12.2009 05:44
|
£ 0.01 |
   
|
|
|
|
What's in the Parcel, Postman Pat?: ALift-the Flap to Unwrap Book ...
Pages: 12, Board book, Egmont Books Ltd Last Update 21.12.2009 05:44
|
£ 3.66 |
Free!  within 24 hours |
|
Read Reviews for Postman Pat: What's the Weathe...
Postman Pat: What's the Weather Like: What's the weather like? (566 words)
by - written on 22/02/07 (Very useful, 213 readings)
Rating:
The book Postman Pat what’s the weather like is a board book suitable for a toddler. We all talk about the weather and postman Pat is no exception. We open the book and Postman pat is asked what’s the weather like, a tree has fallen over, his hat has blown off so Postman pat decides it is windy. The next page asks tom and Katy what the weather is like. They tell us some of the things they have done and say so it must be snowing. Next we ask Jess what the weather is like Jess tells us of the things he can do and then says so it must be sunny. Peter is the next person to be asked what’s the weather like he tells us he has to dress warmly and that he can ... Read the complete review
Products similar to Postman Pat: What's the Weathe...
Goes well with the show 
Not the same appeal for me as the old Noddy books Sweet story, good rhythm for reading aloud None He manages to get back in not in hardback Gentle story for Easter none Fast-paced, thrilling, unexpected, baffling ending None spring to mind... a page turner in places, well written clichedpredictableJolly Songs - Laurie Fyke
Excellent introduction to phonics, fun, easy . . . Brilliant ! I would have liked a demonstration of pronunciation before each song
The Valkyries - Paulo Coelho
Usual intriguing elements of Paulo Coehlo An enigma, confusing, self absorbed
Robert Ludlum's The Arctic Event - James Cobb
Decent, flowing plot. A good addition to Ludlum's original work People might be put off by the other Ludlum works by different Author's
The Edge Chronicles: Stormchaser - Paul Stewart, Chris Riddell
Postsecret - Frank Warren
Amazing insight to people's lives There are none
The Sittaford Mystery - Agatha Christie
Fairly well written with enough twists and turns to keep the reader interested Some plot holes
Forgive and Forget - Patricia Scanlan
fabulous read none
My Booky Wook - Russell Brand
Candid, vey personal and authentic, charming not many, a few bad influences
The Falcon's Malteser - Anthony Horowitz
Witty, funny, binding and ingeniously written Quite complex and graphic for young children
Stormbreaker - Anthony Horowitz
Exciting, easy to read and good over the top characters. Can sometimes be a little too over the top and it is very predictable.
Advantages and disadvantages from the dooyooCommunity
Home - About dooyoo.co.uk - Advertising - Contact dooyoo - Terms and Conditions
dooyoo Europe:
Deutschland 
España 
Italia 
France - Sitemap - Product Index
