Look and Dora the Explorer, Scavenger Hunt allows children to join the Nickelodeon TV characters Dora the Explorer and Boots on an exciting scavenger hunt adventure. Children ages 4 to 7 can search eight colorful, action-packed scenes for dozens of hidden characters and objects to help Dora and Boots find everything on their list. Children can have fun and develop their powers of observation with this beautifully illustrated picture book.
Children will delight in seeking out cleverly hidden characters and everyday items such as toys, animals, and flowers in each vividly drawn scene. Look and Dora the Explorer, Scavenger Hunt prompts children Help Dora find objects that begin with each letter of the alphabet in her school classroom. Hunt for toys on the playground. Work with Map to locate the places they need to go. Search for shapes in Shape Forest. Scour Tico s workshop for things that go. Look for items that will help Dora and Boots cross the Mucky Mud. Find flowers at Isa s Flowery Garden. Look for animals at Benny s Barn.
A section at the back of the book challenges children to find dozens of additional items, providing hours of additional look-and-find fun. The pictures on the 10-inch x 12-inch pages are big, bold, and filled with detail. The sturdy hard-cover binding stands up to repeated use, so children can enjoy searching these look-and-find pictures again and again.
My kids love these. This one has an ABC look and find at the beginning and I LOVE that idea. They have to find something on the page that starts with each letter of the alphabet. It takes a long time, but it is a great way to introduce the ABC's. I just set a time to "read it" and we stop looking when the time is up. That way it is not overwhelming to them, and they always love to do it again.
This was Beetle's book. It has passed onto Fritz. He likes Dora enough, but more important, he loves these I Spy-type books. Dora is on a scavenger hunt. Each two-page spread has her looking for specific items that the reader needs to locate in the colorful illustration. Nothing terribly new or different here, but it's good in its own way.