See below for English description.Rosie a toujours un plan en t?te, et elle est d?termin?e ? ce que tout fonctionne comme pr?vu. Mais quand elle se propose pour s'occuper du nouvel animal de compagnie de sa classe, les choses tournent rapidement mal.Malgr? les soins attentionn's de Rosie, le poisson Bleuet a bien mauvaise mine. La jeune fille craint que les autres ?l?ves disent que tout est sa faute! Rosie finira-t-elle par admettre qu'elle a besoin d'aide pour s'occuper de Bleuet?? travers cet album charmant, l'auteure-illustratrice Ruth Ohi rappelle aux lecteurs qu'il ne faut jamais h?siter ? demander de l'aide. Elle leur rappelle ?galement ? quel point il est important d'apprendre de nos erreurs et de collaborer avec nos pairs.Posy always has a plan, and she is determined to see her plans through. But when she eagerly takes charge of the new classroom pet, things don't go according to plan. Bluey the beta fish suffers under all the special attention, and he starts looking worse and worse. Posy fears everyone will blame her. Can she admit she needs help to bring her new friend back around?In this lovely school-based story, award-winning author and illustrator Ruth Ohi gives us a recognizable character - a high-achieving child who needs a reminder that it's okay to ask for help - and the lesson that cooperation wins the day!Original No Help Wanted!
Ruth is the illustrator of over 50 books, including 15 of which she also wrote. She is a graduate of the Ontario College of Art and Design.
Her books have been selected for the Pennsylvania Centre for the Book's “Baker’s Dozen”, the Canadian Toy Testing Council's "Great Books", the Ontario Library Association's "Best Bets", and the Toronto Public Library's "First & Best". They have been shortlisted for awards such as the Marilyn Baillie Picture Book, Amelia Francis Howard-Gibbons , Mr. Christie, and Blue Spruce.
Plenty of pdf printables can found on her website. Printables include puppets, games and creative handouts for her latest books.
A favourite part of her job is hosting workshops where young people get as excited about creating their own visual stories as she does.
This picture book provides opportunities to discuss with students the benefits of acting like a community in a classroom, sharing tasks and asking for help when it is needed.
“No Help Wanted” is Ruth Ohi’s latest book. It teach about the importance of knowing when to call for help and that asking for help is okay. Children are taught to learn how to do things on their own, but when something goes wrong it is good to know that you can ask for help. Ohi both writes and illustrates “No Help Wanted”. The illustrations are clean and colourful. I had to chuckle when I saw one of Ohi’s other books (Fox and Squirrel Help Out) on a page featuring books on the table surrounding the goldfish. The plot of the story is simple, the illustrations are good, and the story is solid. It’s a good picture book.