Bound To Stay Bound

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 Draw 50 cars, trucks, and motorcycles
 Author: Ames, Lee J.

 Publisher:  Watson-Guptill (2014)

 Dewey: 743
 Classification: Nonfiction
 Physical Description: [60] p., chiefly ill., 28 cm.

 BTSB No: 057035 ISBN: 9780385190596
 Ages: 8-15 Grades: 3-10

 Subjects:
 Motor vehicles in art
 Drawing -- Technique

Price: $17.29

Summary:
Provides step-by-step instructions on how to draw a variety of cars, trucks and motorcycles, including a Ford Thunderbird, cement truck, and minibikes.


Common Core Standards 
   Grade 4 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 4.RI Key Ideas & Details
   Grade 4 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 4.RI Craft & Structure
   Grade 4 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 4.RI Integration of Knowledge & Ideas
   Grade 4 → Reading → RI Informational Text → Texts Illustrating the Complexity, Quality, & Rang
   Grade 4 → Reading → CCR College & Career Readiness Anchor Standards fo
   Grade 5 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 5.RI Key Ideas & Details
   Grade 5 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 5.RI Craft & Structure
   Grade 5 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 5.RI Integration of Knowledge & Ideas
   Grade 5 → Reading → RI Informational Text → Texts Illustrating the Complexity, Quality, & Rang
   Grade 5 → Reading → CCR College & Career Readiness Anchor Standards fo
   Grade 6 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 6.RI Key Ideas & Details
   Grade 6 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 6.RI Craft & Structure
   Grade 6 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 6.RI Integration of Knowledge & Ideas
   Grade 6 → Reading → CCR College & Career Readiness Anchor Standards fo

Reviews:
   School Library Journal
   Booklist

Full Text Reviews:

School Library Journal - 10/01/1986 Gr 3-7 Another sure-fire success in a popular series. Ames once again combines a simple step-by-step approach with a popular subject for young artists. He demonstrates how to develop a finished drawing of sports cars, classic cars, racers, bicycles, motorcycles, and trucks, using a series of simple lines. The limitation, of course, is that this technique involves no actual observation of the vehicle or individuality in presentation. Ames defends his approach in a note to the parent or teacher, contending that ``mimicry is prerequisite for developing creativity'' and that the success factor of his technique will stimulate the child to go beyond his approach. Many will not agree, but there's no doubt that children continue to demand and enjoy his books. Eleanor K. MacDonald, Palos Verdes Library District, Calif. - Copyright 1986 Publishers Weekly, Library Journal and/or School Library Journal used with permission.

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