Wee Sing & Learn Colors

by Pamela Conn Beall, Pamela Conn Beall, Yudthana Pongmee (Illustrations)

Introduces different colors through illustrations of things found on a farm.

32 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1900

About the author

Pamela Conn Beall was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and raised in Klamath Falls, Oregon, with two sisters and a brother. Music was a large part of her childhood, not only within the family, but as she studied voice, piano, and guitar, and sang in numerous select choirs. She graduated from Oregon State University, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in music with a minor in education. After college she became an elementary school music teacher in the Portland area, taught guitar at the community college, and sang with the Norman Leyden Singers and Portland Symphonic Choir. Pam lives with her husband, Ron, in Lake Oswego, Oregon. They have four adult children.

Reviews

[Cara Noles · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book contains all of the basic colors for children to learn/know. Each page is dedicated to one color. Each color gives an example and asks readers to find other objects in the picture with that same color. This book is a farm theme, and in the end it asks the readers to identify all the colors in the farm.

This book is for simple readers, and I love the concept of children pointing out other objects with a certain color. I enjoy the vibrant pictures and farm theme throughout the book. I like at the very end it shows what happens when certain colors mix and what color you'll get.

I would read this book to younger students. I would read the story and see if they point out colors of objects on the page. I would also make sure children know the spelling of the basic colors in the book. I love colors so I would want students to explore those colors and try mixing colors to see that result.

[KaitandMaddie · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good interaction for a toddler.

[Slee · Rating 2 out of 5]

Seriously, it does not take a 3 year old 1 minute 45 seconds to finish each page. That is not a friendly pace.