Review of Did you know
Posted: 27 Jun 2022, 20:26
[Following is a volunteer review of "Did you know" by Ashok Bhaskaran.]
Did you know is a children's book by Ashok Bhaskaran. While Jason received a tablet in recent times, he acknowledges the fact that tablets have been around for thousands of years. This isn't the only thing that Jason acknowledges. There's so much to acknowledge. Jason is here to acknowledge all of it with you.
I really like how every fact is explained in one sentence; this makes every fact short and sweet. There's usually one sentence per page. This allows the reader to focus on one piece of information at a time. All of the sentences are easy to read. None of the sentences have errors in them.
It's safe to say that there are pictures in this book; there's a picture on every page. I liked the style of art that every picture was drawn in. The drawings weren't fancy. They were actually rather simple. That's what made them so endearing. It was as if my best friend drew them. Anyone could've drawn them.
While I like how Jason got a tablet for his birthday, I don't like how he got it for his 9th birthday; I think that a tablet is too big of a responsibility for a 9-year-old boy. I'm guessing that he has the internet on his tablet. Given all of the knowledge that he has, one can only assume that he's been online.
All things considered, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. While I didn't like how young Jason was when he got a tablet, it'd be wrong to deduct a point for this reason alone. I loved everything else about the book. I loved everything so much. I'd recommend this book to those who like learning about the world around them; I learned so much (even though I'm an adult).
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Did you know
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Did you know is a children's book by Ashok Bhaskaran. While Jason received a tablet in recent times, he acknowledges the fact that tablets have been around for thousands of years. This isn't the only thing that Jason acknowledges. There's so much to acknowledge. Jason is here to acknowledge all of it with you.
I really like how every fact is explained in one sentence; this makes every fact short and sweet. There's usually one sentence per page. This allows the reader to focus on one piece of information at a time. All of the sentences are easy to read. None of the sentences have errors in them.
It's safe to say that there are pictures in this book; there's a picture on every page. I liked the style of art that every picture was drawn in. The drawings weren't fancy. They were actually rather simple. That's what made them so endearing. It was as if my best friend drew them. Anyone could've drawn them.
While I like how Jason got a tablet for his birthday, I don't like how he got it for his 9th birthday; I think that a tablet is too big of a responsibility for a 9-year-old boy. I'm guessing that he has the internet on his tablet. Given all of the knowledge that he has, one can only assume that he's been online.
All things considered, I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. While I didn't like how young Jason was when he got a tablet, it'd be wrong to deduct a point for this reason alone. I loved everything else about the book. I loved everything so much. I'd recommend this book to those who like learning about the world around them; I learned so much (even though I'm an adult).
******
Did you know
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon