Published 1994
by Little, Brown in London .
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | Phillis Gershator ; illustrated by H. Meade. |
| Contributions | Meade, Holly. |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | 32p. : |
| Number of Pages | 32 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL17300907M |
| ISBN 10 | 0316909432 |
| OCLC/WorldCa | 31935832 |
The Paperback of the Rata-Pata-Scata-Fata: A Caribbean Story by Phillis Gershator, Holly Meade | at Barnes & Noble. FREE Shipping on $35 or more! Due to COVID, orders may be delayed. Thank you for your : Phillis Gershator. Buy this book With their soft edges and tropical colors, Meade's (This Is the Hat) torn-paper collages are a joyous accompaniment to this tall tale from the Caribbean. As Gershator explains in a. He says the words "rata-pata-scata-fata" and by chance the chores are done. For example, the wind knocks the fruit from the tree instead of him climbing to get them himself. In the end, Momma is tired and Junjun tells her to say "rata-pata-scata-fata" 4/5(1). Rata-pata-scata-fata was published by Little, Brown in and then went out of print for a few years. But children still liked repeating Junjun’s magic words and hoping, like him, that something magical would happen when they did, so Star Bright, to my great joy, re-published the book in
Phillis Gershator’s spicy read aloud is inspired by an old West Indian nonsense phrase, rata-pata-scata-fata. Helping mom is no fun for Junjun, so instead of doing as she asks, he utters the “magic” word “rata-pata-scata-fata.” By chance or magic, Junjun’s wish comes true and all of his chores get done. He says the words "rata-pata-scata-fata" and by chance the chores are done. For example, the wind knocks the fruit from the tree instead of him climbing to get them himself. In the end, Momma is tired and Junjun tells her to say "rata-pata-scata-fata" and then she is surprised by the outcome"4/5(1). Rata-Pata-Scata-Fata: A Caribbean Story by Phillis Gershator and Holly Meade. 4 Total Resources 1 Awards View Text Complexity Discover Like Books Name Pronunciation with . Phillis Gershator’s spicy read aloud is inspired by an old West Indian nonsense phrase, rata-pata-scata-fata. Helping mom is no fun for Junjun, so instead of doing as she asks, he utters the “magic” word “rata-pata-scata-fata.” By chance or magic, Junjun’s wish comes true and all of his chores get done. Is Junjun’s magic just a coincidence?
Rata-Pata-Scata-Fata: A Caribbean Story: Gershator, Phillis, Meade, Holly: : Libros. Saltar al contenido Prueba Prime Hola, Identifícate Cuenta y Listas Identifícate Cuenta y Listas Devoluciones y Pedidos Prueba /5(6). Children's Book: Rata-Pata-Scata-Fata: A Caribbean Story - Help your kids discover the world with this book (and more)!» KidsTravelBooks. Please note: At this time I do not encourage you to travel, even short distance, unless absolutely necessary. Stay home. Use this site to research and learn about places around the world when travel is open. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Rata-Pata-Scata-Fata: A Caribbean Story at Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users/5. Rata-pata-scata-fata A Caribbean Story (Book): Gershator, Phillis: Preferring to dream away the days on his Caribbean island, little Junjun tries saying magic words to get the chores done.
