These videos are useless unless you can read the text on the pages, and I think the video screen is too small to see the words, so I will type out the text. Hopefully you can hear through her stuffed-up nose that at least one sentence per page pretty decently matches up with the book.
Here, Biscuit! What have you found?
Look, Biscuit. It's a bunny!
Silly puppy. Don't be shy.
Good puppy! That's the way!
See, Biscuit. Bunnies like lettuce and carrots.
The bunny likes your doll. We can name the bunny Dolly.
Dolly likes your blanket, too! Sweet puppy. You always know how to share.
Oh, Biscuit! It's always fun to make a new friend.
"Biscuit, where are you?" called the little girl.
Silly puppy! What are you doing under there? I'm sorry, Biscuit. This picnic is just for kids. You and Puddles can run and play. Go on, puppies. Go and play!
Wait, Biscuit! Come back, Puddles! Where are you going with that food?
Look! Biscuit and Puddles are having their own picnic --
and the birds want to join them.
Even Daisy wants to have a picnic.
"Careful, Biscuit!" said the little girl. "Watch out for the --
CAKE!"
"Biscuit is covered in cake!" the little boy giggled. "Oh, Biscuit," said the little girl. "What do we do now?"
"Funny puppy. You're right, Biscuit," she said. "We can all have a picnic together!"
Sarah, this is how my Carrie taught hself to read. By 4 yrs, she was reading anything and everything.
ReplyDeleteIt is amazing that she already understands that the story stays the same, the words tell the story, not the picture and that she can 'read' too.
You made one smart cookie there, even with all the Vegas thrown in! ;)