We All Sing with the Same Voice

by J. Philip Miller

Hardcover, 2000

Status

Available

Genres

Children's Books

Collection

Children's Circulating

Publication

HarperCollins (2000), Edition: Har/Com, 32 pages

Description

This joyful Sesame Street song embraces the notion that no matter where children live, what they look like, or what they do, they're all the same where it counts--at heart.

User reviews

LibraryThing member danielleburry

A story that shows how each individual sings with the same voice and sings the same song because even though we are all different, we're still very much alike in other ways. A great book to incorporate in your classroom when discussing diversity.

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LibraryThing member efakkema09

Summary: Written much like the poem, a book that highlights the similarities of children across cultures, geographic location, family structure, and ethnicity.

Genre: Informational

Media: Oil on canvas

LibraryThing member jessica_5906

Everyone is a little bit different.

Age: 3-5

Source: Pierce County Library

LibraryThing member loganbuttram330

This book is called We all sing the same song. It is a good example of a multicultural children's book. This book is about children all over the world. This book is really great and it also comes with a audio CD. This book would be great for the classroom setting as long as the teacher has good

energy while reading the story. This book teaches children more about there culture and others cultures. The main takeaway is that it teaches children to respect all different cultures no matter how different they may be.

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LibraryThing member jmistret

"We All Sing with the Same Voice" is a great way to represent how we are all different yet very alike. Many times, we all share the same differences at some point in time. This book shows how some of us have blue eyes, dark hair, same sex parents, and are from other countries yet we all sing with

the same voice and we sing in harmony. The style here seems to be set up like either a rhyming poem or a song. This would be a great book to sing to with children while teaching them a very important message. My favorite part about this book was that at the end of almost every description followed the statement "My name is you". This shows that we are all the same and should treat each other equally. "My name is Karen Sue. I'm called Kareem Abdu. My name is you. I come from Mecca and Peru. My name is you."

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