The Sparks family discover that moving to a new house is hard work when they must pack up all their things into a truck and then unpack it again, but Sam and Sophie are excited to meet new people and have their own rooms.
Anne Civardi was born and educated in Africa and has lived in America, but has spent the majority of her life in London. She studied art both in Colorado, USA, and London, where she graduated from Heatherley’s School of Fine Art. Anne writes children's books and is associated with Usborne.
This book describes the most common aspects of moving house in a simple way that young children will be able to understand. The illustrations are quite detailed and there are lots of things to look out for. The Sparks family (Mr and Mrs Spark, Sophie (5) and Sam (7)) have sold their house and are moving to a new one. The family visit the new house and watch the house being decorated ready for their arrival. They pack up all their things (which is hard work) and on moving day the helpers load everything in a lorry. Sophie is excited about her new room, and Sam is pleased that he no longer has to share with his sister. The family meet their neighbours, who are very friendly, and the children make new friends. They all fall asleep in their new house after a tiring moving day.
According to my opinion, this is the best book I have ever read on the internet about house moving. I am also working in a moving company for many years. House moving is a challenging and complicated task for people. If someone planning to move from one place to another place in Sunshine Coast, you can visit the below URL for the best services. https://www.betterremovalistssunshine...
An excellent book for children who have to move to a new home with their parents. It lists all the steps involved in a big move and getting settled into a new home. Detailed pictures, too!
This book is excellent. This book has two separate versions which may be read independently or as a longer story. The version at the top of the page is a simple sentence version of the book and is approximately a first grade reading level. The version at the bottom of the page is a more complicated and detailed version of the book and is approximately a second or third grade reading level. A great way to read this book to a baby or toddler is to read only the top line. As the child gets older, read the bottom line as well. When the child starts to read, have them read the top line and you the bottom line. This will give them a great sense of accomplishment which is so important for success in reading. This is a book that can grow with your child. Don't forget to look for the duck on each page. Purchase this book at my Independent Consultant Website: www.ubah.com/s2995