Stomp, Chomp, Big Roars! Here Come the Dinosaurs!

What do our readers think of Stomp, Chomp, Big Roars! Here Come the Dinosaurs!? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the bright colours, rhymes and plenty of chances to stomp, chomp, roar and act along. They especially like the funny dinosaur faces and choosing their favourite colourful dinosaurs.

What does the Pageticker team say about Stomp, Chomp, Big Roars! Here Come the Dinosaurs!?

Stomp, Chomp, Big Roars! Here Come the Dinosaurs! is a gloriously noisy collection of action rhymes, with stomp-along beats, chomp-worthy sound effects and Nick Sharratt’s wonderfully bright dinosaur illustrations. Kaye Umansky knows exactly how to get a group of small children joining in, so this is a strong choice for lively shared reading.

Genres

What is Stomp, Chomp, Big Roars! Here Come the Dinosaurs! about?

Join the dinosaurs as they stomp, chomp, and roar through lively rhymes and vibrant illustrations. This interactive book invites young readers to move and sing along, making it a delightful read-aloud experience.

About the author

Kaye Umansky is a much-loved British author who has written lots of funny and exciting books for children. She is best known for her popular 'Pongwiffy' series about a very messy witch. Kaye enjoys making readers laugh with her imaginative stories full of magic, mischief, and memorable characters.

Discussion ideas around Stomp, Chomp, Big Roars! Here Come the Dinosaurs!

Dinosaur sounds: Which dinosaur sound would you choose to make, and how would you show it with your voice and body?

Big and small: How do the different dinosaurs seem to move, eat or play, and which dinosaur would you most like to meet?

Joining in: Which rhyme or action would be the most fun to perform together, and how could you make it even more exciting?

Imagine the past: If dinosaurs suddenly appeared in your neighbourhood, where might they go and what might they do?

Words that move: Which words help you imagine stomping, chomping or roaring, and what other dinosaur action words could you add?