This environmentally friendly matt emulsion paint has a unique formulation, perfect for hard-working homes and public places. I think this book did have some positive intentions though, but the way it was portrayed could be troublesome for a young child. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. There is a misleading introduction at the start of a cat, suggesting that it will present some threat or action which never takes place. and therefore making Mouse Paint / Pintura de raton a simple and wonderful dual language book (and also a book that in my opinion would also work very well for introducing colours in elementary level Spanish language courses).

It could have been a bit more FUN for my taste but she has requested it three nights in a row so who am I to argue!It is suitable for interior use on newly plastered or previously painted walls and ceilings, for a beautiful, durable finish that is both wipeable and gently washable. you can have several circles on the paper that have the name of the color written under it and then with the children you can start to fill in the circles with the paint and mix colors to make new shades. It could also be used to introduce primary and secondary colors into an art project where students mix there own paint and color in white mice. Children will catch onto the pattern with the authors repetitious words and the coaxing illustrations. However, albeit that Mouse Paint is to and for me a three star book (as that cat textually not really doing anything except being kind of a placeholder so to speak is certainly more than a bit of an annoyance), well, obtaining and reading the 2010 dual language English/Spanish edition of Mouse Paint, yes, this does make me raise those three stars to a very solidly and appreciated four stars for Mouse Paint / Pintura de raton.

I liked that it taught her more about colors and that it encouraged interaction between the two of us while we read it.An engaging story about some mice playing with paints and trying to stay away from a cat at the same time. Now the mice find puddles that they accidentally spilled and decide to dance each one in their own separate puddle. December 2015 update: Read this again while our youngest and our two-year-old niece were otherwise engaged playing with wooden puzzles in the board book section of our local library. When the mouse jumped in the red paint, I asked the kid to find the word "red", which I knew he could read; he found "blue" and "yellow" without being asked.