Dr. Rosemarie Dinklage
Dr. Rosemarie Dinklage was born in Reppen, a city east of Berlin in Germany. When Rosemarie was 6 years old, she and her family - her mother and three sibling ages 1½, 4 and 15 - fled when the Russian soldiers invaded Germany. The family left on the very last train and settled in the Harz mountains.
When Dr. Dinklage was 15, the family moved to Mannheim, south of Frankfurt. At age 21, she spent 6 months as an au-pair in northern England. Less than a year later she was offered and accepted a position as a bilingual secretary in New York City. Years later, she worked as a translator and received her B.A. degree from Hunter College. She obtained her M.A. degree in school psychology at the University of South Florida and then worked for several years. Upon her husband’s death in 1980, she moved to Gainesville and earned her Ph.D. at the University of Florida. Her dissertation topic was Children’s Perception of War and Peace and the subjects were American and German 4th graders.
Dr. Dinklage retired from her career as a school psychologist and is now living with her dog Cloe, her seventh rescue dog. She enjoys reading, going to the theatre, meeting friends for dinner, and traveling whenever possible. She also enjoys writing about her adopted four-legged children. She has fond memories of her five cats and six dogs. All taught her valuable lessons.
My Name Is Schnuckiputz: Just Call Me Schnucki the Picture Book
Written by Rosemarie Ingrid Dinklage, Illustrated by Inge Cibis
This picture book shares the story of Schnucki, a small dog as she goes on adventures with her owner and learns how to be emotionally intelligent. This story is told from Schnuki’s perspective, as she tells her own story. After reading the book you feel as if you know this little dog and the many feelings and emotions she has experienced. Just Call Me Schnuki is a wonderful beginning reader for elementary-age children.
In addition to My Name is Schnuckiputz: Just Call Me Schnucki The Picture Book, Rosmarie Dinklage has written three other books about Schnucki.
My Name is Schnuckiputz: Just Call Me Schnucki The Picture Book has a bilingual German/English version titled
Mein Name Ist Schnuckiputz/My Name Is Schnuckputz: German and English Bilingual Picture Book.
There is also My Name Is Schnuckiputz: Just Call Me Schnucki, with its own Spanish-language version, Me Llamo Schnuckiputz: Llámame Schnucki-.
My Name Is Schnuckiputz: Just Call Me Schnucki
Written by Rosemarie Ingrid Dinklage, Illustrated by Inge Cibis
This book shares the story of Schnucki, a small dog as she goes on adventures with her owner and learns how to be emotionally intelligent. This story is told from Schnuki’s perspective, as she tells her own story. After reading the book you feel as if you know this little dog and the many feelings and emotions she has experienced.
This chapter book includes 19 short stories and interactive questions for grownups to discuss with their children. This book is a great way for children to build emotional intelligence and awareness of their inner lives.
Me Llamo Schnuckiputz: Llámame Schnucki-
Escrito por Rosemarie Dinklage, Ilustrado por Inge Cibis, Traducido por María Álvarez
Este libro bilingue se basa en las aventuras de Schnukiputz, un perrito que aprende sobre el mundo y las relaciones interpersonales. El libro ayuda a los niños a adquirir vocabulario que les permita expresar sus sentimientos con respecto a las cosas que les agradan o les desagradan, así como sus temores o diferentes aspectos de sus relaciones con otras personas.
Mein Name Ist Schnuckiputz/My Name Is Schnuckputz: German and English Bilingual Picture Book
Written by Rosemarie Dinklage, Illustrated by Inge Cibis, Translated by Rosemarie Dinklage
Geschrieben von Rosemarie Dinklage, illustriert von Inge Cibis, übersetzt von Rosemarie Dinklage
This bilingual book is about Schnuckiputz, a young dog who learns about the world and interpersonal relationships. The book helps children acquire vocabulary that allows them to express their feelings, their likes and dislikes, their fears and misgivings, as well as different aspects of their relationships with other people. The book can be useful to educators trying to help students develop personal and social skills.