Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes

Product Information

A celebration of babies all over the world who may be growing up in lots of different circumstances, but who all have ten little fingers and ten little toes. As a child she went to the Hope Fountain mission school, near Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, then at eighteen she left the country and moved to London where she studied drama. Wait a minute though … She must live in the Northern Hemisphere, perhaps in Alaska, Canada, Siberia or Greenland. This book is teach how many fingers and toes do everyone has,even though people have different skin color and live in different place ,but we all have same body part ,at the end of the story teach young child how to show their love to their mother and give their mother kiss everyday because in the world we only have one mother ,we have to love our mother. Her books, loved for their exquisite warmth of feeling and pitch-perfect language, have become classics all over the world.

Ten Little Toes is a baby bank based in Cowfold, West Sussex, offering support to families and parents in crisis or facing difficult circumstances throughout Sussex. The publisher and The Reading Agency would love to see how your activities and events throughout February and March. New York Journal of Books, in a review of a bilingual edition, wrote: "This is a sturdy, toddler-sized board book that has something for everybody. I saw all the babies, and my mom taught me how to use sign language to say "baby," so I practiced doing that. And here, from two of the most gifted picture-book creators of our time, is a celebration of baby fingers, baby toes, and the joy they—and the babies they belong to—bring to everyone, everywhere, all over the world!It's also a great little "message" story illustrating the "we're all the same inside" theme; no matter where a baby is born--no matter her culture or his skin color--all have ten little fingers and ten little toes and are very much loved. How many 5-year-olds, for example, will respond to the humor of babies who “go out for a three-bottle lunch and get a little tipsy”?

Ten Little Fingers has also been reviewed by the Journal of Children's Literature, [8] The Christian Century, [9] First Opinions -- Second Reactions, [10] YC: Young Children, [11] Library Sparks, [12] Reading Time, [13] and the New England Reading Association Journal.Cute, plump and smiley, chuckling away with their dimpled faces, they definitely make this a “feelgood book”. The text of the book does not mention any differences at all but Helen Oxenbury's illustrations show babies from many different races and the book subtly and beautifully suggests that we all have more in common than we are different. For example it took me about 2 minutes to come up with the alternative rhyme to read to my child, 'both little babies although far apart, had a smile full of kindness and love in their hearts. Perhaps in future editions the mistake will be corrected and the little girl will be standing next to a cute baby seal! In addition to writing, she is an international literacy consultant who is in great demand to speak at literacy conferences nationally and internationally.

On my first visit to Cambodia some years back I met a few young people and as we were chatting some made some disparaging remarks about Thai people. Some of our partners may process your data as a part of their legitimate business interest without asking for consent.Yet in some ways they are very much the same: each one has ten little fingers and ten little toes – to play with, to tickle, to wave. It should not be confused with other similar songs like “Ten Little Fingers (and Ten Little Toes)” or “I Have Ten Little Fingers”. One of the aspects of this book that makes it successful is the message that it portrays without needing to use a lot of words. The Horn Book Magazine referred to it as a "love song": "Snuggle up with your favorite baby and kiss those fingers and toes to both your hearts' content".

And in the USA Time for Bed and Wilfrid Gordon McDonald Partridge have each sold over a million copies. Night Noises was a Notable Children's Book in Language Arts, and a 1990 Horn Book Fanfare selection. Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes is a 2008 children's picture book by Mem Fox and Helen Oxenbury. She has visited the United States over one hundred times, mostly in her role as a literacy expert although she is also a well-known author in America.I think it's outrageous that a book giving so much thought to inclusivity and acceptance of diversity, gave zero thought to children born with physical disabilities.