Sentences with phrase «pictures in books»

Those wooden window sills must have had hundreds of little bottoms sitting up there, curled up in the corner, looking at the pictures in those books.

Pesce, a retired interior designer, creates rooms and entire houses in miniature, right down to the pictures in the books and the cookies on the kitchen table.

But authors who indiscriminately plop a plethora of pictures in their books or eBooks are showing their publishing inexperience.

We can not place color pictures in books published through packages that only include black - and - white printing.

There is a place for beautiful pictures in books for children — but not in books that are used in the first stages of developing reading skills.

The response of educators has been to extend the use of pictures in books and to simplify the language, even at senior levels.

I particularly liked the chapters on «dangerous journeys» (a look at the threats to migrating birds) and «light effects» (the problems of comparing birds in the field to pictures in books), both being well presented and illustrated.

Familiar and loving faces are still your baby's favorite things to look at, but he or she also may enjoy looking at pictures in books, especially familiar images.

They're trying to associate words with the pictures in books and the toys in their world.

You can help him connect sounds with meanings by labeling things: point to pictures in his books, touch his eyes, nose and mouth while naming them.

Although you can begin to read to your infant or toddler at any age, it becomes especially fun once they begin pointing to pictures in the books.

I really like reading them — his stories and pictures in these books is beautifully done.

As a youngster, I used to think that was the funniest picture in the book.

So while there are few hard and fast rules for keeping a Sabbath, Dan Allender paints a picture in his book of spending time with friends and family, enjoying sumptuous meals, taking walks, enjoying long talks, and doing whatever we find enjoyable in life.

As soon as I saw the picture in the book that accompanies the recipe for Dorie's Philadelphia Blueberry - Corn Tart, I knew it would make adorable little tartlets.

I tried to get fancy and made mine into pyramids, like the picture in the book, but they slumped in the oven so they wound up more nugget - like after all.

It's certainly not as pretty as Dan's picture in the book.

There are just a handful of pictures in the book, but the few present are explanatory and sufficient.

Not to mention, he's a darn good photographer, providing all the pictures in the book including those shown in this posting.

I have discovered that these recipes should be followed pretty closely - every time I try to substitute or add a little less of an ingredient it doesn't turn out the same, and it seems to take me a second try to get each dessert just right, especially for the desserts which don't have pictures in this book.

Most of my tuiles had nothing in common with the picture in the book, except color.

Six minutes later they'd baked into lovely tuiles, looking very much like the picture in the book.

ARE THERE A LOT OF PICTURES IN THE BOOK?

Young babies may not know what the pictures in a book mean, but they can focus on them, especially faces, bright colors, and contrasting patterns.

I looked through the pictures in the book, yearning to see some sort of resemblance.

During this phase of development, babies begin to learn that the pictures in a book represent sound and word meaning.

As most 3 - year - olds can not yet read, they must listen to the words and match what they hear to the pictures in the book.

Looking at books is always a great way to spend playtime with your baby, and she will be better able to point at pictures in the book and to try to turn the pages.

Point to pictures in the book as you read the story.

«When you're looking at a picture in a book, you might ask your child, «I wonder what he's thinking or feeling?

Although she can't read independently yet, she will sit and tell me stories from the backseat about the pictures in her book.

Try «reading» the pictures in a book for your child sometime.

Encourage your toddler to find things around the house (or pictures in a book or photo album) to show baby and tell her all about them.

Otherwise it was just looking at pictures in a book and me telling them what one was like.»

Look at the pictures in the book again with your child.

Annie Kubler drew the pictures in this book.

During this phase of development, babies begin to learn that the pictures in a book represent sounds and word meanings.

Pointing to a toy he wants or to a picture in a book is closely related to the beginning of actual speech.

They will notice small details as well as large ones and have more interest in the pictures in their book.

I enjoyed Ion Trewin's book on Alan Clark, primarily because my mother knew Alan at Oxford, and there is a beautiful picture in the book of her with Alan in their student days.

A picture in the book, which she calls «Dark matter women», shows her with Laura Baudis and Elena Aprile of the XENON experiment and theorist Lisa Randall of Harvard University.

These women seemed joyful in birth, and the pictures in the book showed women smiling in labor.

«It was much more helpful to see the moves done in front of you versus reading about how to do them, or looking at a picture in a book or magazine.»

Some of the beautiful pictures in the book are downright misleading.

And thanks for the compliment... I would probably get lazy and just post pictures in the book... lol.

I know because I looked at a creepy picture in a photo album... oh yes, I know that I've seen that same picture of the man 20 feet tall in the main hallway, but it didn't register that he was my great grandfather until I saw the small picture in the book... because a face like that is so very generic, so it took me awhile to finally realize that it was indeed my greatgrandfather... I've said it before and I'll say it again WHAT THE HELL!!?!?? Ahem.

I never approved the pictures in the book, for example.

I think the key was figuring out how to find a cinematic equivalent of words and pictures in a book.

Sitting on the couch with her son, Nathan, she was agape when he pointed to a picture in a book and asked an otherwise nondescript question: «What's that?»

If you are not a strong reader, tell a story about the pictures in a book.