I was not a big fan of this at all. For my 3yo the pictures were really confusing. I think the illustrator tried to be artistic with some of the who's tool pages, zooming in really close to the tool so that you could barely tell what it was, which made it pointless once we got to the page with the person. I was looking for community helper books but this didn't really fit the bill.
This is a good book to include in dramatic play when speaking about community helpers. The children will learn that tools come in different sizes and textures. I think the pictures could have been better but overall this book is educational and age appropriate for Pre-K; older children may lose interest quickly in this book.
This is a great book to work with pre-k to k and play a game about 'community workers'. This book goes beyond the ordinary books about community workers that are point-and-tell 'this is a nurse, this is a doctor, this is a fireman, etc. It introduces the children to the tools used by community workers. This book's perspective is fresh and engaging. This book goes great with "Whose Coat is This?"
I like the concept of this book but not the execution. Some of the illustrations are so simple, you can't exactly tell what they are to begin with--let alone which profession uses the tools in the pictures. Also, some of the tools could be used for several different professions. I'm not a fan of this book.
This book shows tools used by various professional and the reader has to guess which profession uses the tool. For example, a stethoscope is used by a doctor.