Make a tent shape for a triangle, Use three lines, and then you stop! The Rolling Circle Song (Sung to the tune of 'Have You Ever Seen A Lassie?') Have you ever seen a circle, a circle, a circle? Have you ever seen a circle, which goes round and round? It rolls this way and that way, and that way and this way. Make a triangle, make a triangle, Always start at the top. Make a square, make a square, You could draw one or draw eight. Make a square, make a square, Make the lines nice and straight. Use your finger, use your finger, Make it round, as round as pie. 'About this title' may belong to another edition of this title.Euclid Public Library: At Home Storytime Today’s Theme: Shapes Here are a few books to explore on Hoopla! Bulldozer’s Shapes By Sherri Duskey Rinker, Ethan Long Sea Shapes By Suse Macdonald ABC Shapes: Beyond Squares and Circles to Cubes and Squircles By Ingela Peterson Arrhenius, Various Authors Round By Joyce Sidman Hello Hello By Brendan Wenzel Shapes in Art By Julia Wall Here are a few songs to sing together! Make a Circle, Make a Square (sung to the tune of “Oh My Darling Clementine”) Make a circle, make a circle, Draw it high in the sky. Christopher's School, Richmond, VAĬopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.

This title has limited value as a concept book, but young children will enjoy the attractive illustrations and learning about underwater life. Three pages of 'Sea Facts' at the end of the book identify the animals and provide a little information about where and how they live. The heart must add a tail and fins to become a butterfly fish. They are not actual photos of the physical item for sale and should not be relied upon as a basis for edition or condition.

The square turns into a skate with curved sides and a long tail. However, some shapes are not readily apparent in the animals. Done in cut-paper collage, they have clean lines and simple details, giving an uncluttered effect. The illustrations are bright and nicely composed. On the recto is a sea scene that shows the animal in its habitat. For example, a circle becomes the eye of a whale, a star becomes a starfish, and a triangle becomes a shark's tooth. On the verso of each double-page spread, the name of the shape is printed in clear letters underneath it are four pictures that show a transition from the shape simply drawn to its counterpart on the animal. PreSchool-K-Familiar shapes such as circles, triangles, and stars are introduced through various sea creatures.

Sea Shapes by Suse MacDonald