Basic Reading of Sound Words-Onomatopoeia
Pamela J. Tonge
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BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR STUDENTS
Fehler, Gene, “My Sports Onomatopoeia” Sports Illustrated For Kids, New York; May 1997, Vol. 9, Iss. 5; pg.32, 1pgs
Grossman, Bill, “The Banging Book”, illustrated by Robert Zimmerman, A Laura Geringer Book, HarperCollins Publishers 1995
Kustin, Karla, “The Philharmonic Gets Dressed”, illustrated by Marc Simont, A Harper Trophy Book, Harper Row Publishers 1982-The 105 members of the Philharmonic Orchestra get ready for a performance.
McKee, David, “The Sad Story of Veronica Who Played the Violin”, First American Edition 1991 by Kane/Miller. Book Publishers Brooklyn, New York & La Jolla California-The sad story of Veronica who played the violin: being an explanation of why the streets are not full of happy dancing people. Veronica’s skill with the violin is so astonishing that she can move people and animals to tears, until everything changes with trip to the deepest jungle.
Raschka, Chris, “Charlie Parker played be bop”, Orchard Books, Barton Press Inc. 1992, New York, NY-Introduces the famous saxophonist and his style of jazz known as bebop.
Shange, ntozake (poems), romare bearden (paintings) A Welcome Book distributed by stewart, tabori and chang, inc.
“The Spirit of the New Haven Symphony”- Video Cassette Harriett Milnes-New Haven Public Schools-Music Dept.
1. Hugh Bredin, Onomatopoeia as a Figure and a Linguistic Principle, New Literary History, 1996, 27: pg.555-569
