

Eyes, Nose, Belly, Toes: My First Human Body Book [Playforth MD, Krupa Bhojani, Paige, Becky] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Eyes, Nose, Belly, Toes: My First Human Body Book Review: Great book - Great book for learning the parts of the body. Especially for autistic child. Review: Easy to learn body parts - I love this book. My toddler loves watching me point to body parts and the illustrations are adorable.




| Best Sellers Rank | #1,097 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #1 in Children's Biology Books (Books) #2 in Children's Anatomy Books #3 in Children's Reference Books (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 708 Reviews |
N**E
Great book
Great book for learning the parts of the body. Especially for autistic child.
C**F
Easy to learn body parts
I love this book. My toddler loves watching me point to body parts and the illustrations are adorable.
K**.
Cute, informative little book
This is a great, basic book for teaching young toddlers about their bodies and naming their specific parts. Good illustrations and good info!
M**I
Cute book
Perfect cute book for toddlers.
K**.
Such a great board book.
My oldest daughter recently gave us a beautiful granddaughter! This is a sturdy board book with a story all about a babies anatomy, like "where is my nose?" It has graphic illustrations, perfect for baby's eyes, and the story is short but sweet. It is a wonderful board book that. 10 stars out of 10 stars!
A**E
Great book for young humans :)
reading is one of the best activities you can do with young children at any age!
D**.
Good content/appreciate the racial ethnic diversity - missing disability inclusion
If you’re looking for a cute, educational, ethnically/racially diverse book about how basic body parts function, this could fit the bill. However, it could be made better if there was even a page about children with physical disabilities (e.g., a cute rhyme like “not all bodies function this way; technology can sometimes help things go an easier way” - or “when some senses don’t work as well, others fill in to make things more swell.”) Also, I think all the characters are thinner kids - there could be different bodies represented in that aspect too. For me, the big issue is that I’m not loving the lack of disability inclusion - that’s the main part that strikes me as an oversight, as not all bodies function the same (and any kid might develop a physical or other kind of disability at some point). I may print and add a page for my kiddo when I read this book with him. But I really do appreciate the racial/ethnic and skin tone diversity in kids represented. There doesn’t appear to be colorism in this book, as there can implicitly be even in books that represent BIPOC folx in the illustrations.
R**O
Great learning book
Great book for my toddler learning about our bodies! Highly recommend
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