Rosie Revere, Engineer: 1 (Questioneers)

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The premise of the book is simply adorable and hilarious. Rosie Revere is precious and should be protected at any and all cost! She loves to build things trinkets, gizmos, and gadgets in secret – why in secret? Rosie was once enthusiastic about her inventions and showed it off to everyone and anyone, but one day, she built an invention for her favorite uncle, but he laughed at her and she curbed her passion in and only does it in secret. It wasn't until her great-great-aunt Rose (Rosie the Riveter) visits her and teaches her that the only failure is the failure to continue – to quit. I thought I would love this feminist children's book about a little girl engineer, but I had some problems. These books are fun without being preachy and yet teach the kids something important. Do give these books a try. This book is an ode to the millions of women who worked in factories of all allied nations during the World War II, building airplanes, ships and tanks and making guns and bullets needed for the war effort. It’s very special for me, as my paternal grandmother was one of those women.

Elementary teachers looking for lesson plans and activities for Rosie Revere, Engineer will find this post helpful. It includes resource recommendations, free teaching ideas, and information about the book. You’ll have everything you need to deliver engaging interactive read aloud lessons based on this story. I can't wait to see the final version with all of the additional drawings interspersed in this chapter book featuring the intelligent and uplifting Rose Revere. A deliciously imaginative story about friendship―from the author / illustrator of The Scrambled States of America.I have a freebie that is part of a larger resourceso that you can try it out in your classroom today!

Rosie Revere loves to help people solve their problems. That’s why she’s trying to invent something to help her Uncle Fred with his problem. He’s a zookeeper and all the snakes just seem to be drawn to him. He can’t keep them away. Rosie has gone through 6 generations of her Snakeaway idea, but still hasn’t found the answer. But that’s okay, because Rosie knows you only fail if you stop trying. ROSIE REVERE, ENGINEER is a wonderful book filled with humor, delightful rhyming verse, and colorful, detailed watercolor and pen-and-ink illustrations. It has a message to impart, but it does so with a light touch and in the context of a good story with emotional ups and downs.Where some people see rubbish, Rosie Revere sees inspiration. Alone in her room at night, shy Rosie constructs great inventions from odds and ends. Hot dog dispensers, helium pants, python-repelling cheese hats. Rosie’s gizmos would astound—if she ever let anyone see them. Young boys and girls will love their time spent with Rosie Revere. They’ll be captivated by the story and colorful illustrations, and also learn about the passion and practicality of science (STEM). If you have a girl who likes to build and experiment, who think she might like to be an engineer, this story is for you. Rosie likes to create using, well, whatever hoses or springs or curtain rings or valves she can find. She’s also unafraid of failure. She documents each attempt in her engineer’s journal, noting when it’s a Fantastic Flop and when it’s a success. The story is great at showing the trial and error inherent in making new things.

Great story. Loved all the messages of working together, stopping to think, perseverance, helping others, and thinking outside the box. I could not put this book down. I honestly read it all this morning in one sitting. Rosie Revere, Engineer is author Andrea Beaty and illustrator David Roberts’s beloved New York Times bestselling picture book about pursuing one’s passion with persistence and learning to celebrate each failure on the road to achieving one’s dreams. With a simple, witty story and free-spirited illustrations, Peter H. Reynolds entices even the stubbornly uncreative among us to make a mark -- and follow where it takes us. Rosie is dedicated, determined, hardworking, creative, and kind. She thinks of helping others with her inventions. Her Aunt Rose is encouraging and teaches Rosie an important helpful message about failure on the road to success. Rosie's diverse family members are loving and supportive. Her diverse classmates are cheerful and excited to try making their own inventions.This book is perfect for any child over the age of 6 so can be perfect for your KS2 classes, as they will love the story and all its quirky characters. Teaching children to have a positive mindset is extremely important as it is a life skill that will not only help them in their educational lives but also in their personal and adult life. Book Synopsis Based on the real-life experiences of a Paralympic gold medallist, this lively picture book is a joyful celebration of mastering a new skill by stepping out of your comfort zone.

Een prentenboek met grappige tekeningen vol details. Een boek dat ook in de week tegen pesten past. Een boek met verschillende emoties. To give you a sneak peek into the story, Rosie Revere has big dreams of becoming a great engineer. She creates wonderful gadgets and gizmos, but only when no one is watching. She's kept her inventions a secret ever since she was very small, her uncle Zookeeper Fred laughed at the unique cheese hat she designed him to keep snakes at bay. Also, visit www.Questioneers.com for posters, activities, educator resources, and other information about the Questioneer books. Afraid of failure, she hides them away under her bed. Until a fateful visit from her great-great-aunt Rose, who shows her that a first flop isn’t something to fear—it’s something to celebrate. Totdat een overgroottante arriveert: je stelt jezelf doelen en die ga je dan halen.' Roza gaat weer aan de slag met de kaaskopter. Ze durft weer, valt èn staat weer op: doorzetten en het gaat lukken! Je haalt je doel, ga ervoor! 'Fout gaat het pas als je hebt opgegeven!'Clutter-Free Classroom is the place where elementary teachers get the time-saving tips, ideas and resources they need to make teaching easier and more enjoyable. Eyes That Speaks to the Starsis a story about a little boy who learns to love his eyes through the love of the men in his family. An empowering read for Asian children in particular, but also a lovely celebration of family, fathers and grandfathers. Is there someone in your family -- an aunt, an uncle, or a grandparent -- you'd like to be like? Why? Spelling Seeds have been designed to complement Writing Roots by providing weekly, contextualised sequences of sessions for the teaching of spelling that include open-ended investigations and opportunities to practise and apply within meaningful and purposeful contexts, linked (where relevant) to other areas of the curriculum and a suggestion of how to extend the investigation into home learning.