- This item is eligible for our 4-for-3 promotion. Eligible products include select Books, Single Copy Magazines, and Home & Garden items. Buy any 4 eligible items and get the lowest-priced item free. Here's how (restrictions apply)
- Save $10 when you spend $50 and pay with Bill Me Later. The fast and convenient way to buy without using your credit card. Offer limited to items purchased from Amazon.com between July 14, 2008 and July 21, 2008. One per customer account. Enter code BMLSAVES at checkout. Here's how (restrictions apply)
Over a hundred thousand books are eligible for our 4-for-3 Books and DVD promotion. How do I find more eligible items?
Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99. Already a member? Sign in.
|
|||||||||||||||||
Special Offers and Product Promotions
Better Together
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
The Long Way to a New Land (I Can Read Book 3) by Joan Sandin  (2)
$3.99
|
Chang's Paper Pony (I Can Read Book 3) by Eleanor Coerr (2)
$3.99
|
Sam the Minuteman (I Can Read Book 3) by Nathaniel Benchley (11)
$3.99
|
Wagon Wheels (I Can Read Book 3) by Barbara Brenner (10)
$3.99
|
The Schoolyard Mystery (Invisible Inc. Hello Reader!, No. 1, Level 4) (Hello Reader, Invisible Inc.) by Elizabeth Levy (1)
$3.99
|
Editorial Reviews
From Booklist
Gr. 2^-3. It's too bad the illustrations aren't livelier, because the story about the first Seeing Eye dog in America is quite upbeat and contains some interesting anecdotes. Moore's telling is a little stiff at first, but the circumstances, relayed in a straightforward manner softened with some conversation, win out: Moore follows the dog from training in Switzerland to home in America with Morris Frank, who was instrumental in starting the Seeing Eye in America in the 1930s. The typeface is slightly enlarged, and there's additional leading to make the reading easier. Not every page has an illustration, but there are plenty of pictures to break up the text. Stephanie Zvirin
Card catalog description
True account of the training and early work experiences of the German shepherd which became the first seeing eye dog in America.
Gr. 2^-3. It's too bad the illustrations aren't livelier, because the story about the first Seeing Eye dog in America is quite upbeat and contains some interesting anecdotes. Moore's telling is a little stiff at first, but the circumstances, relayed in a straightforward manner softened with some conversation, win out: Moore follows the dog from training in Switzerland to home in America with Morris Frank, who was instrumental in starting the Seeing Eye in America in the 1930s. The typeface is slightly enlarged, and there's additional leading to make the reading easier. Not every page has an illustration, but there are plenty of pictures to break up the text. Stephanie Zvirin
Card catalog description
True account of the training and early work experiences of the German shepherd which became the first seeing eye dog in America.
Product Details
|