Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#cooperation
quote
haleyperkins1
The Quickest Kid in Clarksville | Pat Zietlow Miller

“She may be fast, but I‘m quick, and that‘s just the same.“

blurb
haleyperkins1
The Quickest Kid in Clarksville | Pat Zietlow Miller

In The Quickest Kid in Clarksville by Pat Zietlow Miller, young Alta loves to run faster than anyone else in her town, but when a new girl, Charmaine, shows up with a pair of shiny new sneakers, Alta starts to wonder if she can still be the fastest.

review
haleyperkins1
The Quickest Kid in Clarksville | Pat Zietlow Miller
Pickpick

an inspiring story about self-esteem, sportsmanship, and the power of kindness

quote
Sagei.9
The Little Red Hen | Paul Galdone

“ 'All by myself
I gathered the sticks,
I built the fire,
I mixed the cake.
And
all by myself
I am going to eat it!' “

blurb
Sagei.9
The Little Red Hen | Paul Galdone

I think this book would pair well with The Grasshopper and The Ants! They have similar lessons.

review
Sagei.9
The Little Red Hen | Paul Galdone
Pickpick

One of my favorite folk tales! I like the lesson is for everyone to contribute equally- it isn't fair for one person to do all the work for you.

blurb
M.Marvins
Bear Came Along | Richard T. Morris

This book could be really good lesson in the beginning of the year to help students learn the importance of making new friends and keeping friends.

blurb
lil1inblue
post image
review
katie_87
Stone Soup | Marcia Brown
Pickpick

Stone Soup by Marcia Brown (1947). The bright illustrations capture the heart of the story, bringing the characters and environment to life with warm hues and expressive details. The story is both simple and profound, making it perfect for young readers while communicating a timeless lesson about generosity sharing. This book is a terrific choice for classroom discussions about cooperation, community, and working together to accomplish something.

blurb
katie_87
Stone Soup | Marcia Brown

This story can be used to teach lessons on cooperation, giving back, and community. The story's basic yet powerful message about how people can accomplish more when they work together makes it ideal for teamwork and problem-solving activities.