Up the creek / Nicholas Oldland. --
Record details
- ISBN: 1894786327
- ISBN: 9781894786324
- Physical Description: 1 v. (unpaged) : col. ill. --
- Publisher: Toronto : Kids Can Press, c2013.
Content descriptions
Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 16.95 |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | Moose > Juvenile fiction. Bears > Juvenile fiction. Beavers > Juvenile fiction. Canoes and canoeing > Juvenile fiction. Cooperativeness > Juvenile fiction. Friendship > Juvenile fiction. |
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Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cookstown Branch | STO JP Oldla | 31681002628204 | PICTURE | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
The bear, the moose and the beaver are the best of friends, even though they often disagree, and while on a canoe trip, the trio's squabbling leads them into rough waters. Can they agree on a plan before it's too late? - Baker & Taylor
When a bear, a moose, and a beaver go on a canoe trip they have all sorts of disagreements, until they find themselves stranded up the creek and decide that working together is the only way to make it home safely. - Grand Central Pub
âThere once was a bear, a moose and a beaver who were the best of friends, though they often disagreed.â So when the three friends go canoeing together one sunny day, it doesnât take long for them to start quarreling with one another. First, they canât decide who should get to steer the canoe. Later, they debate how best to get across a beaver dam that blocks their way. But when they canât agree on the proper course for maneuvering through the white-water rapids they suddenly find themselves in, the consequences become truly perilous. It takes a long, uncomfortable night spent stranded on a rock to remind the bear, the moose and the beaver what they often forget: everything turns out better when they work together as a team.
As with his other popular books in the Life in the Wild series, featuring these three lovable animal characters, author-illustrator Nicholas Oldland has created a funny romp of a picture book adventure for young children that will be a favorite choice in the classroom. Oldlandâs distinctive, simple and playful artwork tells much of the tale on its own, with lots of visual humor in the charactersâ facial expressions and the numerous asides throughout. At its core, this is a fun, contemporary fable that champions the importance of teamwork, cooperation and communication while also promoting the joys to be found in nature, specifically the wilder parts of the outdoors. This book could serve as an introduction to discussions on animals and their environments in the early grades as well.
- Grand Central Pub
The bear, the moose and the beaver are the best of friends, even though they often disagree. On a canoe trip, the trio's squabbling leads them into rough waters. Can they agree on a plan before it's too late? - Univ of Toronto Pr
?There once was a bear, a moose and a beaver who were the best of friends, though they often disagreed.? So when the three friends go canoeing together one sunny day, it doesn't take long for them to start quarreling with one another. First, they can't decide who should get to steer the canoe. Later, they debate how best to get across a beaver dam that blocks their way. But when they can't agree on the proper course for maneuvering through the white-water rapids they suddenly find themselves in, the consequences become truly perilous. It takes a long, uncomfortable night spent stranded on a rock to remind the bear, the moose and the beaver what they often forget: everything turns out better when they work together as a team.
As with his other popular books in the Life in the Wild series, featuring these three lovable animal characters, author-illustrator Nicholas Oldland has created a funny romp of a picture book adventure for young children that will be a favorite choice in the classroom. Oldland's distinctive, simple and playful artwork tells much of the tale on its own, with lots of visual humor in the characters' facial expressions and the numerous asides throughout. At its core, this is a fun, contemporary fable that champions the importance of teamwork, cooperation and communication while also promoting the joys to be found in nature, specifically the wilder parts of the outdoors. This book could serve as an introduction to discussions on animals and their environments in the early grades as well.