The gentle white ghost

The white ghost wants to get a different color than its own, so it makes many attempts to get rid of its white color. See, what will the kind white ghost do to have a special and unique color? A story that teaches children colors through funny events experienced by the kind white ghost. Concept books aimed at early childhood are not limited to the alphabet and numbers, but also focus on teaching shapes and colors. When bright colors are used in children's books, children are likely to start associating what they see in the books with what they see in real life. Colors can affect children's mood and behavior, as they stimulate the brain, influence their health, and enhance their learning potential. When a child contemplates colors through illustrations in children's books, they explore new colors, which helps them distinguish between what is real and what is not. This is considered essential for the proper growth of the child's brain and speeds up the learning process. In the story "The Kind White Ghost," children learn colors by presenting fruits and vegetables that represent most colors, giving the child the opportunity to learn the names of colors and the names of fruits and vegetables at the same time. For discussion: What is the main problem of the ghost? Did the ghost get the color it wanted at the end of the story? What color did the ghost like? How many stages did the ghost go through until it got the color it wanted? What is your favorite color? Do you prefer vegetables or fruits? What is your favorite type of vegetable? What is your favorite fruit? If you wrote the ending of the story, how would it end? How many primary colors are there? Name them. Author: Nadine Kretar Illustrator: Amanda Bashal Cover: reinforced Number of pages: 24 Dimensions: 20*20 cm