Shapes & Colors For Children: Including Hexagon Pentagon Octagon by Amber Richards

Short childrens educational book 5 star rating

Shapes & colors for children: including hexagon pentagon octagon

This is an educational book for babies, toddlers and young children. It features 14 different shapes, and 14 different colors. The shapes include not only the basics, but hexagon, pentagon, octagon and a few more advanced ones. There are also some tips for parents at the end for more ideas to reinforce the learning of shapes and colors. 

This is a wonderful teaching tool for the children in your life. Download your copy and get started right away. 
 

Genre: JUVENILE NONFICTION / Concepts / Size & Shape

Secondary Genre: JUVENILE FICTION / Concepts / Colors

Language: English

Keywords:

Word Count: 542

Sales info:

5 star rating.  Usually sell 3-15 copies of ebooks per month.  Physical book in process of being done.  Spanish, French & Japanese translations done.

I will be also making this into a paperback edition through Babelcube (hopefully more commissions for your work you do once), and will set up a landing page for this book and promote it (as with all my books)

Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #70,017 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

#9 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Education & Teaching > Childhood Education > Preschool & Kindergarten
#34 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Children's eBooks > Early Learning > Basic Concepts


Sample text:

Thanks for reading to the young children in your life.  As a mother and grandmother, I found I tended to teach the basic shapes and colors.  I’m not sure why I stopped there, but in talking to other parents, it seems like that is a common trend.  

When I became a full time nanny, the little boy I cared for loved shapes more than just about anything.  Literally, oval was one of his first words.  We read, did puzzles and other activities that made learning fun, and he enjoyed every minute, so I kept going in the teaching of shapes.

By 15 months old, he knew ALL the shapes in this book in various mediums.  He couldn’t say them mind you, but he could accurately, find them, every time.  Oval was one of his very first words.  I learned a lot from him and how much young children can learn.  So don’t be nervous about teaching very young children the more advanced shapes, just make it fun.  

 

 

I also found this shape puzzle (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000GKATU0) that was very helpful as it brought in the sense of touch, introducing another sensory experience to the learning experience. 

 

Another project parents can do to teach children about shapes is go to a craft store and find either some foam padding, or a sponge, and cut out shapes.  Use some tempura paint, and let children use these as stamps, and paint on paper a collage.  Fun, messy project that reinforces the lesson.

 

 

If you enjoyed this book or received value from it in any way, would you be kind enough to leave a review for this book on Amazon? I would be so grateful.  Thank


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
Afrikaans
Already translated. Translated by Liezl Dreyer
Czech
Already translated. Translated by Jana Kočí
Dutch
Already translated. Translated by Vincent Oostelbos
French
Unavailable for translation.
German
Already translated. Translated by Julia Tarach
Italian
Already translated. Translated by Eugenia Franzoni
Japanese
Unavailable for translation.
Portuguese
Already translated. Translated by Carina Mota
Spanish
Unavailable for translation.

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!



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