What Is Snow?- Usborne Lift-the-Flap Very First Questions and Answers

Synopsis

What's snow made of? Where can I find some? Where does snow go? Wrap up warm - it's time to find out! Curious little children can lift over 30 flaps to find the answers to these questions and many more in this engaging introduction to snow, with simple explanations and gorgeous illustrations on every page.

Summary

What Is Snow? is an interactive and educational book that was written by Katie Daynes and illustrated by Stella Baggott. It is a part of the “Usborne Lift-the-Flap Very First Questions and Answers” series and is recommended for children ages 3 to 5.

The goal of this book is to help children understand what snow is and how it forms. Through this interactive story with lift-the-flap questions, kids can explore and learn all about snow. The story starts out with a young girl asking her mom what snow is and why it falls from the sky. As the story progresses, the girl discovers more and more about snow and its mysterious properties.

At the end of the book, the girl discovers that snow is actually frozen raindrops. As she lifts each flap, she learns more and more about what snow is made of, how it floats and why it is so white. Along the way, she discovers other interesting facts like why we never get snow here in some parts of the world and what makes the snowflakes unique.

This book can help spark a child’s curiosity and can provide some fun educational and interactive activities for them. Kids can learn more about snow and can ask questions about why it snows in certain places and not others. They can visuals of snow and how snowflakes look up close and gain an understanding of what makes them unique. They can even relate to the weather in their own lives and see how it affects snow.

Overall, What Is Snow? is a fun and educational book that can help young children learn more about snow and understand the science behind it. It is a great addition to any library and can help make learning about weather more fun. With the use of lift-the-flap questions, this book can be used as a great interactive tool to help kids better understand the science behind the weather.