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Lucy in the City

A Story about Developing Spatial Thinking Skills

Julie Dillemuth Laura Wood

$32.99

Hardback

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English
American Psychological Association
10 August 2015
One night, Lucy the raccoon follows her family out of their den, headed for the best garbage bins in town. Distracted by a jar of peanut butter, she gets separated from her family. How will she ever find her way back to her family and her cozy den?

With the help of a friendly owl and his bird's-eye view, Lucy tunes into the world around her and navigates herself home!

Reading this book with your children will help them develop their own spatial thinking skills — how we think about and understand the world around us and use concepts of space for problem solving. Early exposure to spatial concepts can help foster this type of cognitive development in children and boost their math and science learning as they progress through school.

Includes a Note to Parents, Caregivers, and Professionals with more information about spatial concepts, as well as questions, games, and activities designed to encourage children's spatial thinking skills.
By:  
Illustrated by:   Laura Wood
Imprint:   American Psychological Association
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 260mm,  Width: 210mm,  Spine: 8mm
Weight:   335g
ISBN:   9781433819278
ISBN 10:   1433819279
Pages:   40
Publication Date:  
Recommended Age:   From 8 to 9 years
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  General/trade ,  English as a second language ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Julie Dillemuth, PhD, is a spatial cognition geographer and children's writer. She is passionate about writing picture books for children that help develop spatial thinking skills. Her stories have appeared in Highlights for Children and Odyssey magazines.

Reviews for Lucy in the City: A Story about Developing Spatial Thinking Skills

First-time author Dillemuth's encouraging tone and Wood's easygoing cartoons emphasize Lucy's capability and independence, even in a frightening situation, and appended materials and activities invite readers to consider their own neighborhood surroundings. --Publisher's Weekly Highly recommended. --Midwest Book Review


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