Smart Senses: Big Noise, Little Noise - Board Book

by Flo Fielding (Author), Jayri Gomez (Illustrator)

This brilliant board book for babies of all backgrounds celebrates the super sense of hearing.

This book celebrates the super sense of hearing and how it transforms our understanding of the world, whilst promoting the message that your view of the world through your senses is unique to you.

The Smart Senses series features culturally diverse babies, which promotes inclusivity and empowerment in early learning. Babies and toddlers aged 0-3 can enjoy spotting different items on each page and admire the bright and colorful illustrations.

This eye-catching board book for babies offers:

- An exploration of how each of our five senses transforms our understanding of the world in this board book series.
- A powerful partnership with Woke Babies, who create inspiring and culturally diverse books featuring black and minority ethnic children.
- Appealing and bright illustrations for a young audience in a hardy board book to withstand wear and tear.

In collaboration with specialist book subscription service, Woke Babies, the five senses are explored throughout this stunning series. Smart Senses: Big Noise, Little Noise showcases the sense of hearing, through dynamic illustrations and big, bold words that capture loud noises and quiet sounds.

Everyone's hearing is different, from babies hearing a sound for the first time to children born without hearing or conditions that affect hearing. Whatever your perspective, this book promotes the message that your sense of hearing or lack of hearing make you special and contribute to your understanding of the world.

At DK, we believe in the power of discovery. So why stop here?

The new Smart Senses series made in collaboration with Woke Babies explores each of the five senses in each board book whilst featuring black or ethnic minority babies in the book. If you like Smart Senses: Big Noise, Little Noise, why not try the first book in the series about sight, Smart Senses: Seeing Big, Seeing Small?