What Happened to You?

What Happened to You?

  • Downloads:4252
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-14 01:31:18
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:James Catchpole
  • ISBN:0571358306
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

The first ever picture book addressing how a disabled child might want to be spoken to。

What happened to you?
Was it a shark? A burglar? A lion? Did it fall off?

Every time Joe goes out the questions are the same 。 。 。 what happened to his leg? But is this even a question Joe has to answer?

A ground-breaking, funny story that helps children understand what it might feel like to be seen as different。

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Reviews

Hailey Palm

I loved this book! I have not found too many books about interacting with children with a disability, and I am so happy I found this one。 It covered many interesting questions about having a disability and even discussed the point that people with a disability do not need to explain themselves or answer everyone's questions。 I loved this book! I have not found too many books about interacting with children with a disability, and I am so happy I found this one。 It covered many interesting questions about having a disability and even discussed the point that people with a disability do not need to explain themselves or answer everyone's questions。 。。。more

Tricia

This book is equal parts charming, witty, and CRITICAL DISABILITY EDUCATION FOR ALL CHILDREN AND PARENTS。 Joe is kid trying to play pirates but all the other children want to do is ask about his leg。 He doesn’t answer the questions, and eventually one friend realizes he doesn’t need to and it’s actually been quite upsetting for him。The author’s note is imperative in helping parents realize that kids are going to be curious about disabled people, and if they ask a question, it’s not the end of th This book is equal parts charming, witty, and CRITICAL DISABILITY EDUCATION FOR ALL CHILDREN AND PARENTS。 Joe is kid trying to play pirates but all the other children want to do is ask about his leg。 He doesn’t answer the questions, and eventually one friend realizes he doesn’t need to and it’s actually been quite upsetting for him。The author’s note is imperative in helping parents realize that kids are going to be curious about disabled people, and if they ask a question, it’s not the end of the world。 Hopefully this book and subsequent conversations can prevent it, but we give kids a little grace and room to learn。But beyond the powerful message, this is simply a beautiful storybook that we will always treasure on our shelves。 。。。more

Merricat

My disabled child felt seen when she read this。 There is no better review a book could receive than that。

Natasha

I hope this book will be translated into many different languages so that as many adults and children can get as full access to it as possible as everyone need to read this beautiful workaI would recommend this book to adults and children alike because it brings up an important simple fact that everyone in society needs to learn about disability。 And the books does this in a gentle yet matter of fact way that that makes the reader(no matter the age) reflect on disability in a respectful and empa I hope this book will be translated into many different languages so that as many adults and children can get as full access to it as possible as everyone need to read this beautiful workaI would recommend this book to adults and children alike because it brings up an important simple fact that everyone in society needs to learn about disability。 And the books does this in a gentle yet matter of fact way that that makes the reader(no matter the age) reflect on disability in a respectful and empathetic way that makes perfect sense when you first really think of it。 And in a way that perfectly reflect children's ability to reflect and learn even when met with something that conflicts with what their previously lived experiances。It also provides simple and clear examples of what parents can do instead when talking about disability and healthy boundaries with their children that doesn't create shame or fear。I love that the book is in fact written by someone who has had lived experiance with the subject since childhood and therefore manages to illustrate this theme in a realistic and respectful way。The illustrations are charming。 They bring out the story in a live way that can easily catch the eye and imagination of young children。 Beautifully drawn in a way that doesn't dominate the story being told but lifts it and at the same time manages to show the emotional expressions and the fantastic life of children's imagination。This is a book that I wished everyone had read, that ecisted when I myself was a kid。 A book that should be added to any bookshelf/library including in kindergardens。 This is a book I would've loved to read with the kids in the kindergardens I worked in。 I can imagine allthe good conversations and musing we could've had and also it being used as a positive tool to educate them in how to view disability and the disabled in a non-ableist way。 I hope this book will be translated into many different languages so that as many adults and children can get as full access to it as possible!Thank you James Catchpole and Karen George! 。。。more