A Christmas Carol A BabyLit® Colors Primer edition by Jennifer Adams Alison Oliver Children eBooks
Download As PDF : A Christmas Carol A BabyLit® Colors Primer edition by Jennifer Adams Alison Oliver Children eBooks 
Take a walk with the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come in Little Master Dickens’ A Christmas Carol A BabyLit Colors Primer. See old Jacob Marley shaking silver chains, gold stars shining around the Ghost of Christmas Past, and a red scarf keeping Tiny Tim warm. This bright retelling of a Christmas classic will scare any “bah, humbug” feelings away.
A Christmas Carol A BabyLit® Colors Primer edition by Jennifer Adams Alison Oliver Children eBooks
This is my least favorite BabyLit so far, despite loving the original book. My issue is that it's supposed to be a colors primer, but it's very confusing what the color is on each page. The background colors are not the colors of the page, overwhelming the item that is the color. For example, the "purple drink" is so small that you can't hardly see the color purple, and the rest of the pages are totally other colors, orange or something. It would be much better if the primary color on the page was the color they're trying to name.Product details
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Tags : A Christmas Carol: A BabyLit® Colors Primer - Kindle edition by Jennifer Adams, Alison Oliver. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading A Christmas Carol: A BabyLit® Colors Primer.,ebook,Jennifer Adams, Alison Oliver,A Christmas Carol: A BabyLit® Colors Primer,Gibbs Smith,JUVENILE FICTION Concepts Colors,JUVENILE FICTION Holidays & Celebrations Christmas & Advent
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A Christmas Carol A BabyLit® Colors Primer edition by Jennifer Adams Alison Oliver Children eBooks Reviews
I bought this for a three-year-old who likes bedtime stories. Unfortunately, there is no story here. It is just pictures with a very few words like “black boots” or “purple drink.” So it didn’t really work out.
I'm a big fan of the classic Christmas Carol. So, I was so excited when I found a board book version to share with my daughter. We sat down to read it only to find there is no story to read. I had to tell the story from memory while pointing at the pictures. I love that the author is trying to teach kids their colors, but I don't feel the book did that either. The cover is the best part of this book. It draws you in and makes you think it is going to be awesome. Too bad the second you open the first page you realize oops you just wasted $10.00. I guess I should have done some research. I let my excitement get the best of me. What a waste!
Baby lit books are our all time favorite books! They are small books, but that does not underestimate the goodness inside. We have ordered just about all of the baby lit books and love to swap them out during seasons and holidays. I also love that they have different primers and different types of learning for your little one. These books are great gift ideas, there are a lot of genres to choose from. The artwork and colors are bright and vivid, very pleasant to look at. The mommy and the teacher in me loves and approves these books!
Fun for the Christmas season, and maybe even a primer for the classic tale, but not very useful in truly teaching my 25-month-old daughter colors. The colors identified in the illustrations are not very pronounced among the rest of the colors on the page. My non-lit-loving husband said, "this book is stupid." It is not stupid, but I kinda get where he is coming from . . .
Great book! The Adams/Oliver books are so beautifully illustrated - I bought a bunch! This definitely surpasses expectations and captures more characters than you would expect.
Came quickly from seller & in good condition.
Written in the same format as the other Baby Lit books (one or two words and a picture per page), this is a nicely illustrated colors book for babies/toddlers. My littlest enjoys looking at the pictures and "repeating" the words. My older one did recognize it was modeled after Dicken's classic tale. Personally, I buy these because they are baby friendly re-makes of the stories I enjoy, but, that being said, it's still a cute baby book.
This purchase was my introduction to the BabyLit series. I really wasn't sure what I was getting when I purchased this. I love this classic tale, and wanted to begin to introduce my son (18 months) to it in a "baby friendly" way. In case you are wondering, as I was, I will explain a bit of the book, which I am guessing is similar to the other books in this series.
There is no plot or story here, and the characters are not really introduced although some of them are visible. Each page shows an item or character from the story and a few words, usually including a color, describing it. For example, one of the pages shows a non-threatening Jacob Marley and says "Gold Chains". This is basically how the book works. I doubted what impact this book would have on my child, but he did seem to enjoy it somewhat, however, he doesn't ask for it like he does other books. He does remember some of the pages. Because we made it fun, he did enjoy periodically saying "Bah Humbug" which made everyone laugh. I can't say whether it is a great purchase or not. I'm not too sure how well it introduces little ones to the classics, but it does reinforce descriptors like colors, and my son enjoyed it although it is clearly not his favorite read.
This is my least favorite BabyLit so far, despite loving the original book. My issue is that it's supposed to be a colors primer, but it's very confusing what the color is on each page. The background colors are not the colors of the page, overwhelming the item that is the color. For example, the "purple drink" is so small that you can't hardly see the color purple, and the rest of the pages are totally other colors, orange or something. It would be much better if the primary color on the page was the color they're trying to name.
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