

The back cover includes the musical notation for "The Wheels on the Bus," so everyone can sing along. Children who have learned the hand motions to the song will enjoy helping the characters in the book enact their own roles.

Zelinsky's warm, inviting illustrations are a perfect match for this classic play rhyme. Pull one tab to make the "wipers on the bus go swish swish swish," and another to see the "babies on the bus cry Waah! Waah! Waah!" On closer inspection, children will be tickled to discover several subtle and humorous subplots, as well as a full-circle finale: the last stop on the bus is at the Overtown public library, where the day's program includes a folk singer. Zelinsky, broke onto the scene back in 1990, it created a sensation with its clever characters, sly subplots, luscious colors, and the incomparable flair of its moving parts. Fantastic paper engineering with movable parts, flaps, and wheels that spin makes this an interactive book that young readers will love to pieces (maybe literally!). When The Wheels on the Bus, by Caldecott Medalist Paul O.

Zelinsky, broke onto the scene back in 1990, it created a sensation with its clever characters. Zelinsky, winner of the Caldecott Medal for his lush version of Rapunzel, and Caldecott honors for Rumpelstiltskin, Hansel and Gretel, and Swamp Angel. When The Wheels on the Bus, by Caldecott Medalist Paul O. All over town." This traditional song, a favorite of children everywhere, is adapted and illustrated by Paul O. "The wheels on the bus go round and round.
