100 award-winning and classic children s stories are faithfully adapted and brought to life in this comprehensive 16-DVD collection. From the Maurice Sendak classic Where the Wild Things Are, to the beloved adventures of Curious George and Corduroy, parents and children alike are sure to enjoy these classic treasures, featuring celebrity narration from Sarah Jessica Parker, James Earl Jones and many more!
The Treasury Includes 16 Favorites from the #1 Award-Winning Children s DVD Series:
Where the Wild Things Are… and other Maurice Sendak Stories
Harry the Dirty Dog… and more terrific tails
Curious George Rides a Bike… and more tales of mischief
Good Night, Gorilla… and more bedtime stories
Chrysanthemum… and more Kevin Henkes stories
Chicka Chicka Boom Boom… and lots more learning fun!
Harold and the Purple Crayon… and more Harold Stories
Click, Clack, Moo: Cows that Type… and more fun on the farm
There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly… and more stories that sing
Make Way for Ducklings… and more Robert McCloskey Stories
Corduroy… and more stories about friendship
Strega Nona… and more Caldecott Award-winning folk tales
The Snowy Day… and more Ezra Jack Keats stories
Is Your Mama a Llama?… and more stories about growing up
The Teacher from the Black Lagoon… and more slightly scary stories
Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People s Ears… and more stories from Africa
Buy “Scholastic Treasury of 100 Storybook Classics “ For Only $49.99
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March 20, 2010
#1
These stories are cute, but have not held the attention of my 2 year old the way animated movies such as Monsters Inc., Toy Story, or Wall-e do
March 20, 2010
#2
At first, it seemed as if this was a wonderful collection of stories for children, stories that parents might read with their children. That there might be a time before i-pods and i-phones and game-boys and other electronic distractions. That there might be an opportunity to share learning, and wonder, and discovery in those first few years together. But no; it’s just another passive device to cram into a machine and distract the children with noise and pictures. No opportunity to learn, to share, to grow – just sit there kid and stay out of the way – mom and dad have more important things to do Let the television distract you for a while. Pathetic!
March 20, 2010
#3
I watched the excerpts of the videos, but I must say that it is important to read to the children and we have our own “Where the Wild Things Are” reading rituals that would be changed by getting these videos. I guess I will just remain an old curmudgeon and believe that the best books should remain books to be read and enjoyed by me and my children. Not another of the endless videos watched and turning the kids into videodrones.
“Where the Wild Things Are” is one of the greatest children’s books ever written. Read it.
March 20, 2010
#4
I received this Scholastic DVD set yesterday, and it is the BEST purchase I have ever made from Amazon. They had sent an email informing me that it was on sale for $50 off the regular price so I paid $3 EACH for the 16 DVDs. No need for your child to get bored with this selection of 100 stories (they count some “repeat” stories done in Spanish).
The stories are grouped either by author or subject with a wide range of writing styles and beautiful art illustrations to expose your child to an unique learning experience. I recommend that you print off the list of stories that a previous reviewer wrote, and take it with you when you go to the library or shop for a new book for your child or grandchild. It’s important to not just rely on the dvds, but to have your child READ the book too. Try to set a long term goal of having your child READ each of the stories, and check them off your list. Or at the very least pick your favorites and read them. It is doable, just realize it will take some time. Believe me, it will be an rewarding experience for your child and you to share, and it’s one way to raise a well educated, well read child.
My absolute favorites in this collection are:
“Good Night, Gorilla” and other bedtime stories. (Very calming, and relaxing. “Good Night, Gorilla” will win your heart while you will get a chuckle out of “How Do Dinosaurs Say Goodnight?”)
“Chrysanthemum” and more Kevin Henkes stories
“Strega Nona” and more Caldecott Award winning folk tales. (All of these stories provide a good moral, but we particularly loved “Joseph Had a Little Overcoat”.)
“Is Your Mama a Llama?” and more stories about growing up
“Click, Clack, Moo..Cows That Type” and more stories on the farm (very humorous)
*It’s nice that they include stories from different cultures, and ethic backgroungs. Check out “Flossie and the Fox” from “Curious George Rides a Bike” and other tales of mischief.
ENJOY!
March 20, 2010
#5
These are wonderful stories brought to life via dvd. However, if you are expecting an animated wonderland to share with your children, you will be disappointed. Today’s cartoons and animation is so far ahead and my grandchildren became bored with the stories, immediately. My suggestion, buy the books and read them to them to keep their interest.