No One Could See the Flea - Gardella, Tricia

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Résumé :
Why are scientists so determined to prove things? Because assuming can lead to all sorts of problems, as we learn in No One Could See the Flea. Jack is convinced his dog, Shank, has a flea. He doesn't see a flea, but Shank did scratch, so Jack begins searching for a remedy. Before long, things spiral out of control as Jack's friends offer their solutions, pushing Shank to his limit. It's a good thing Jack takes back control just in time. Topics and Themes: Critical Thinking: Understanding the importance of evidence before jumping to conclusions. Problem Solving: Exploring different ways to solve problems and learning when to take control. Friendship and Cooperation: Friends' role in problem-solving and their actions' impact. Animal Care: Highlighting responsible pet ownership and understanding pet behavior. Humor: Using a fun and engaging story to convey important lessons. This delightful and humorous story, with its engaging narrative and charming illustrations, teaches young readers the importance of evidence and critical thinking. No One Could See the Flea is a fun read for children and parents alike....

Biographie:
Tricia Gardella's books are mostly influenced by the ranch life she stepped into sixty years ago. She writes children's books about ranch animals, ranch routines and ranch relationships though occasionally getting side-tracked to explore the myriad other sides of life. She has tried it all, and almost mastered some: canning, cooking, knitting and other fiber arts, rug-making, gardening and various business ventures. But writing is her happiest of places and she is thrilled to be back after a twenty-year sabbatical. She has a BA in Ancient History and Classical Archaeology, three children, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren, all givlng her much food for thought. She lives with two self-centered cats in Central California....

Sommaire:
Tricia Gardella's books are mostly influenced by the ranch life she stepped into sixty years ago. She writes children's books about ranch animals, ranch routines and ranch relationships though occasionally getting side-tracked to explore the myriad other sides of life. She has tried it all, and almost mastered some: canning, cooking, knitting and other fiber arts, rug-making, gardening and various business ventures. But writing is her happiest of places and she is thrilled to be back after a twenty-year sabbatical. She has a BA in Ancient History and Classical Archaeology, three children, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren, all givlng her much food for thought. She lives with two self-centered cats in Central California....