Product description
Phone no melefon! A brand new story from şermin yaşar şermin yaşar that makes both children and adults laugh and think! Berk is a kid who doesn't want to leave his phone for a second.
Mom, dad, grandpa, grandma, aunts, uncles, uncles... everyone, but everyone, wants the same thing from him: “now leave that phone!” "speaking of which, at a big birthday party, it just so happens to be grandpa dede's 98th." On your birthday, things happen: phones are really stuck in the hands of berk and his cousins! Screwdrivers, oils, hospital paths don't work.
because it's not just a phone.
as berk and his cousins try to get out of this strange situation, they have to question the bond they have formed with technology, their own habits and responsibilities. In this story where humor, absurdity, and sincerity come together, şermin yaşar, with her observation skills that know our children very well, does a great job again. How about we work together to find the answer to this question: "are we in control of the phone, or is the phone in control of us?" Back cover text: everyone was telling berk, "get rid of that phone already!" "everyone, everyone... her mother, father, grandfather, grandmother, older uncle, younger aunt, older cousin, younger cousin, aunt... they all said so much ""may god bless that phone in your hand!" On your grandpa's 98th birthday, a phone stuck in the hands of berk and his cousins! Yes, yes, you know, stick the phone in the hands of the kids! Berk's phone really doesn't fall out of his hand anymore... but unfortunately, he can neither do his hair nor eat.
little boy dreams also fell into the water. Berk's cousins are asking themselves the same question: "do we have the phone, or is the phone holding onto us?" In telefon melefon yok, şermin yaşar, one of our productive and beloved writers of children's literature, tells a very funny and thought-provoking story about technology addiction, family relationships, and self-awareness.
curriculum themes: technology addiction and digital habits, family communication, intergenerational differences, self-awareness and responsibility taking, humor, criticism thinking