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Titch was little. His sister Mary was a bit bigger. And his brother Pete was a lot bigger. But just as the humblest can be exalted, so the youngest can enjoy a moment of triumph--as the perceptive author demonstrates in a . . . story which blends the economy of text with bright, uncomplicated illustrations.--The Horn Book.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Nancy Compston
reviewed Titch on April 26, 2012
Titch
Titch is a story about a little boy who possesses things that are little. This big brother and sister possess things that are big. During the story Titch has a small seed which he puts in his sister's big pot. After a while the seed grew bigger and bigger and bigger.
I liked this story because it has educational themes which can directly relate to themes taught in the EYFS but it can be a bit boring to read more then twice to the class.
The story enabled children to really understand the concepts of what big and small, high and low means. It also relates to growth, the life cycle of a plant can be discussed after this story which has been illustrated throughout this book. The topic of growth can lead to how children grow themselves and how they have changed themselves.
I believe this book lacks excitement but it has very good educational themes.
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