Can I Build Another Me?

Product Information

The book invites readers on a whimsical journey that follows a young boy’s desire to create a robot clone of himself. follows a child’s hilarious, wildly inventive train of thought as he decides to make a clone of himself – and starts to ponder what makes him HIM. I could share – and I have just thought of this now, and this is the kind of free flowing retrieval of anecdotes that this lesson is all about – the time when I was taking a group of kids to the swimming baths with a youth charity, and I had to choose between wearing my massive glasses in the pool and looking weird, or going without, and lacking my eyesight. It Might Be An Apple – The story follows a child’s hilarious, wildly inventive train of thought through all the things an apple might be if it is not, in fact, an apple. follows a child’s hilarious, wildly inventive train of thought following the death of his grandfather and the discovery of his journal, in which his grandfather had jotted his thoughts about life after death and the ideal heaven.

Follows a child's hilarious, wildly inventive train of thought as he decides to make a clone of himself and starts to ponder what makes him HIM. As you see, the simple idea of it is that different body parts are labelled and different facts or stories are linked to each.Being able to tell a story, in the form of anecdote, is a valuable social skill, a form of confidence building, and it is also supportive of an understanding of storytelling more generally. Does the book contain anything that teachers would wish to know about before recommending in class (strong language, sensitive topics etc.

The circle is just to cement the idea that we need to listen to each other, and make sure that everyone can see each other. I leave traces of me”, Kevin admits, thinking of how his parents identify his mess or how his peers recognize his belongings. However, before he can bring his cloned self to life, he must embark on a quest to uncover the essence of his individuality. Kevin, a little boy fed up with doing things he doesn’t want to do, like homework and daily chores, decides to spend all his pocket money on a robot that he intends to turn into a clone of himself.I could have shared the weird feeling it gives me when I wear gloves for too long, which makes me feel like I am being suffocated. Each page shows something different, such as his Likes and Dislikes and the Things I Can and Can’t Do. Either way, this is a really fun focal point for classrooms and one that works best if children are given enlarged or close-up access to the illustrations.