Dragon Behaviour (World of Dragons)
The World Of Dragons Series
on Goodreads (12)
What’s inside...
In popular dragon legends, dragons breathe fire and hoard treasures. But many kinds of dragons appear in stories from all over the world. What do these dragons eat? Where do they live? From dragons that fly to dragons that help people, find out what makes each type of dragon unique.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
8-12
Length
32 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What do you think it would be like to have a dragon as a friend?
How did the behavior of the dragons in the book teach us about the importance of understanding others?
Can you think of a situation where you had to be brave like a dragon?
Why do you think the dragons behaved the way they did in different situations?
What can we learn from the dragons about dealing with our own challenges?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to imagine themselves in the world of dragons, enhancing their creative thinking. Ask them to draw parallels between the dragons' behaviors and their own experiences, which can help in building empathy and self-awareness. Discuss the dragons' actions and motivations in detail to foster critical thinking. Lastly, relate the book's themes to your child's daily life, making the conversation relevant and engaging.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Teamwork and collaboration
Explanation: The dragons in the story must work together to solve problems and overcome obstacles.
Real-World Application: Children learn the importance of cooperating with others to achieve common goals, a skill valuable in school projects and family tasks.
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: Each dragon has specific duties and responsibilities within their community that contribute to their collective well-being.
Real-World Application: This encourages children to take responsibility for their own actions and understand their role in their communities, such as helping out at home or in class.
Example Lesson: Embracing diversity
Explanation: Dragons of various types coexist harmoniously, showcasing the strength that comes from diversity.
Real-World Application: Children learn to appreciate and value differences in others, promoting inclusivity and respect in their interactions.
Example Lesson: Conflict resolution
Explanation: When disputes arise, the dragons must navigate their disagreements and find peaceful solutions.
Real-World Application: Teaches children effective ways to handle conflicts, enhancing their social skills and emotional intelligence.
Example Lesson: Courage and bravery
Explanation: Characters face their fears when confronting challenges, demonstrating courage.
Real-World Application: Children are encouraged to face their own fears and stand up for what they believe in, whether it’s trying new activities or standing up for a friend.