Customer Reviews

Hello Kitty What Will I Be A to Z?

5 star:		(4)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

This book was a gift to my 3 year old for Easter 2004. She loves the pictures of Hello Kitty as a ballerina and an artist. The book reinforces the alphabet (she already knows them) and introduces careers that are not readily thought of (i.e. scientist, explorer, juggler, pastry chef, yoga master). If you have a child who loves Hello Kitty, buy this book. It's well worth the money!

I must confess that I bought the book after taking it out in my local public library. It was the only preschool alphabet book that I could find with yoga in it (I'm a preschool yoga teacher). Y is for yoga master. I like the book on so many other levels too. The pictures are bright and colorful. The picture that they give for each letter give a whole scene and smaller item that also begin with the same letter. EX: D is for doctor (with a picture of a doctor's office, with a doll, daises, diploma, door, desk, dog).

It's really a cute book!!!

I got this for my 9 month old niece and she loves this book! I bought it sight unseen, and I wasn't sure what it was like, but the pictures are cute, simple and colorful and she likes to look it at it by herself. Plus when she gets older she might learn some alphabet from it. I would recommend it.

This book is lots of fun. Twenty-six pages of pictures of professions starting with each letter of the alphabet. Then there are other various items on each page all starting with the same letter. The book is as advertised and we had fun reading. Although pointing to/naming every item on 26 pages can take awhile!

The book is very cute, and is sturdy enough that we can allow our daughter to flip through it without worrying that it will be destroyed. There are many fun 'occupations' beyond those typically thought of by kids, and all of the artwork is bright and enjoyable.

As part of our daughter's first birthday present, we purchased this book from Amazon. The concept for the book is wonderful; it reinforces the letters of the alphabet while introducing new readers to a panoply of exciting occupations. We particularly like that the examples span from traditional gender roles (e.g. ballerina) to traditionally male-dominated occupations (e.g. zoologist). Unfortunately, the book was not copy-edited well prior to production. The pages for the letters C and D are missing, and the font used throughout the book is very small and is neither terribly attractive nor engaging for a toddler. For the price, I suppose the positives of the book outweigh the negatives, but the workmanship could have been much better.