The Sun's Babies
Edith Howes
Gelesen von Laura Victoria
Charming stories and poems for young children about nature and the changes that occur with the seasons, weaving in life lessons throughout the stories. (Summary by Laura Victoria) (4 hr 49 min)
Kapitel
| 01 - The Sun -Man's Babies | 1:18 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 02 - The Snowdrop Baby | 2:25 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 03 - Little Golden Heart | 2:39 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 04 - Dickie Codlin | 2:30 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 05 - The Apple Fairy | 6:11 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 06 - Johnny Crocus | 3:18 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 07 - The Daffodil Baby | 4:31 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 08 - Daffodils | 0:45 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 09 - Willy Wallflower | 4:07 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 10 - Sweet Violet | 4:01 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 11 - The Cherry Children | 2:28 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 12 - The Daisy Fairy | 3:36 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 13 - My Garden | 0:52 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 14 - Bed-time | 0:29 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 15 - Pansy | 0:48 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 16 - May Fairies | 2:47 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 17 - The Dragon | 3:26 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 18 - Gold Broom and White Broom | 3:20 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 19 - Kitty Crayfish's Housekeeping | 3:48 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 20 - The Garden Party | 3:20 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 21 - Bluebells | 0:34 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 22 - Cowslips | 0:37 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 23 - Of Royal Blood | 4:16 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 24 - Billybuzz the Drone | 3:44 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 25 - Honey | 0:34 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 26 - On the Hillside | 3:32 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 27 - The Sun's Nest | 1:19 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 28 - Crikitty-Crik | 2:20 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 29 - The Discontented Root | 4:00 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 30 - Creepy-Crawly | 3:57 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 31 - Blackie | 3:52 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 32 - Little Birds | 0:41 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 33 - The Brownies | 3:36 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 34 - Brave Rose-Pink | 3:30 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 35 - Sweet-Pea Land | 1:07 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 36 - Mrs. Frog, Mr. Frog, and the Little Frog | 4:04 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 37 - Buttercups | 2:42 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 38 - Spinny Spider | 4:37 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 39 - Spinny Spider's Children | 3:40 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 40 - Tinyboy | 6:11 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 41 - The Mosquito Babies | 2:47 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 42 - The Scrambler | 3:20 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 43 - Woollymoolly | 4:10 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 44 - Thistle-Mother | 5:17 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 45 - Sally Snail's Wanderings | 4:18 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 46 - Milly Mushroom | 3:49 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 47 - Wiggle-Waggle | 4:34 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 48 - The Leaf Fairies | 3:08 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 49 - Bunny-Boy | 3:09 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 50 - Love-Mother | 3:39 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 51 - The Hill Princess | 9:45 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 52 - Urchins in the Sea | 3:25 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 53 - Where White Waves Play 1: Red Bill | 4:12 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 54 - Where White Waves Play 2: The Sea-Squirt Who Stood on His Head | 6:11 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 55 - Where White Waves Play 3: Bobby Barnacle's Wanderings | 6:37 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 56 - Where White Waves Play 4: Little Starfish | 4:43 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 57 - Where White Waves Play 5: Kelp | 4:46 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 58 - Where White Waves Play 6: Black Shag | 5:25 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 59 - Where White Waves Play 7: Through Days of Growth | 5:38 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 60 - Where White Waves Play 8: Fanny Flatface | 8:01 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 61 - Where White Waves Play 9: The Oyster Babies | 5:33 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 62 - Fanny Fly | 3:16 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 63 - At Sunset | 4:04 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 64 - Summer Tears | 0:52 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 65 - The Wheat People | 3:01 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 66 - Chick-a-Pick | 2:52 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 67 - Chick-a-Pick's Crow | 3:58 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 68 - The Gorse-Mother | 4:38 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 69 - The Paling Fence | 5:41 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 70 - Tail-Up | 5:25 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 71 - The Rain Fairy | 3:55 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 72 - The Disobedient Sunbeams | 3:47 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 73 - White-Brier | 4:09 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 74 - A Trip Into the Country | 3:29 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 75 - Grey-King | 3:18 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 76 - The Season Fairies | 3:26 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 77 - Spring Story | 3:58 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 78 - Spring Time | 0:56 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 79 - Summer Story | 2:57 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 80 - Summer Time | 0:45 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 81 - Autumn Story | 2:34 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 82 - Autumn Time | 0:45 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 83 - Winter Story | 2:35 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
| 84 - Winter Time | 1:04 | Gelesen von Laura Victoria |
Bewertungen
Nature in story form
RogerL
These 84 nature stories were created as teaching tools for elementary school students. So why as a grown man did I choose this? Itâs because I am a big fan of reader, Laura Victoria. I find that her extraordinary reading skills and her charming nuance of southern accent has a calming effect on me and brings back memories of my Southern family in Alabama and Georgia. Author Edith Howes was a remarkable person. It comes as little surprise to find she was a teacher. It seems to me, for every 10,000 people who accept how things are, there is one person who sees needed improvements and does something about it. Edith Howes is the Florence Nightingale of education. As a young teacher she saw students housed in abominable dilapidated school rooms where teaching was strictly by rote. Edith felt learning could be improved if presented in story form to young children. Hence this book, âThe Sunâs Babiesâ. The title makes sense when I recall learning as a five year old that the âSun is the giver of all lifeâ according to scientist. The ancients knew this and the sun was worshiped as a god. Indeed, in a sense, all living things are the sunâs babies. It is readily apparent that Edith had a deep love and sense of wonder for nature; something she wanted to share with young people. If my kids were young again, I would put aside a âfamily timeâ each week to let them hear one or two chapters of this book. And today, with the miracle of Google, you can pull up photos of the current subject. Reader Laura Caldwell ( aka Laura Victoria) presented us with another book, âRuth of Bostonâ where a young girl described education in early America in a Puritan school. One cannot help comparing the methods of Edith Howes with Puritan schools where the teachers were much more talented at whipping students than teaching them. The world owes much to Edith Howes.
Nature in story form
Roger32713
These 84 nature stories were created as teaching tools for elementary school students. So why as a grown man did I choose this? It’s because I am a big fan of reader, Laura Victoria. I find that her extraordinary reading skills and her charming nuance of southern accent has a calming effect on me and brings back memories of my Southern family in Alabama and Georgia. Author Edith Howes was a remarkable person. It comes as little surprise to find she was a teacher. It seems to me, for every 10,000 people who accept how things are, there is one person who sees needed improvements and does something about it. Edith Howes is the Florence Nightingale of education. As a young teacher she saw students housed in abominable dilapidated school rooms where teaching was strictly by rote. Edith felt learning could be improved if presented in story form to young children. Hence this book, “The Sun’s Babies”. The title makes sense when I recall learning as a five year old that the “Sun is the giver of all life” according to scientist. The ancients knew this and the sun was worshiped as a god. Indeed, in a sense, all living things are the sun’s babies. It is readily apparent that Edith had a deep love and sense of wonder for nature; something she wanted to share with young people. If my kids were young again, I would put aside a “family time” each week to let them hear one or two chapters of this book. And today, with the miracle of Google, you can pull up photos of the current subject. Reader Laura Caldwell ( aka Laura Victoria) presented us with another book, “Ruth of Boston” where a young girl described education in early America in a Puritan school. One cannot help comparing the methods of Edith Howes with Puritan schools where the teachers were much more talented at whipping students than teaching them. The world owes much to Edith Howes.