Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 1-5 of 7 | | NEXT » |
 Frustrating... March 23, 2008
3 out of 5 found this review helpful
This book kind of frustrated me. It lists a ton of things the narrator isn't good at, and then insists that it's okay that said narrator isn't good at anything, and will eventually find *something* at which s/he is good.
Kids are good at lots of things, not just one, and they should try to excel at things they're interested in. These are fun things! They should worry more about whether they are having fun than how "good" they are at it. I understand that not everyone is going to be great at everything, but they should still have fun and try, and every child is wonderful at lots of things!
 The OK Book February 22, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is a fabulous book for preschoolers--it introduces the letters O and K and gets across the message that you don't have to be perfect at everything to feel "ok".
The OK Book December 14, 2007
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The OK Book is great! I have shared it with my classes at school, and the children love it, too. We are all OK, not perfect, but willing to try our best. Good example for children and a good conversation starter.
Clever book and good for a beginner reader September 22, 2007
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is a simple yet clever book using the word OK to be the character and a word and teach a lesson. My son who is in first grade reads it.
Great for my "perfectionist" kiddo! July 8, 2007
10 out of 11 found this review helpful
This book was a wonderful surprise for us. While I hadn't heard much about it, I thought it could be a helpful book for our four-year-old who lives with Asperger's Syndrome and has some real perfectionist-driven tendencies, so I ordered it with a slew of other books.
We love to read the simple, powerful text together. And, on his own, our son has begun to draw his own "OK" character when we're using sidewalk chalk!
I would recommend this book to anyone with a young child, especially a child who can be overly self-critical.
|
