Isadora Moon Gets the Magic Pox
#15 of 26 in Isadora Moon Series
on Goodreads (144)
What’s inside...
In 'Isadora Moon Gets the Magic Pox,' Isadora Moon, a half-vampire, half-fairy girl, accidentally gives herself a case of magic pox while trying to avoid a math test with a spell suggested by her cousin. The magic pox not only makes her feel unwell but also causes magical chaos around her. Feeling guilty, Isadora, with the help of her mom, finds a way to cure the magic pox and discovers a fun way to study for her math test.
Character compass
Isadora Moon
Isadora’S Mum
Isadora’S Dad
Discussion points
How do you think Isadora felt when she got the magic pox? What would you do if you were in her shoes?
What are some ways Isadora tries to solve her problem in the story? Which method was your favorite and why?
Isadora has unique qualities because she's part fairy and part vampire. What makes you special or unique?
How do Isadora's friends help her throughout her adventure with the magic pox?
If you could create a magical spell to help Isadora, what would it be and what would it do?
Tip: Role play these questions
Prompt your child to relate the story to their personal experiences by asking how they would feel or react in similar situations.
Encourage your child to think creatively by asking them to come up with alternative solutions to Isadora’s challenges.
Highlight the importance of uniqueness and ask your child to share what they feel makes them different and special, tying it back to Isadora’s unique background.
Discuss the theme of friendship and support in the book, prompting your child to talk about times when they have helped friends or been helped by friends.
Foster imaginative thinking by asking your child to think of a magical spell, enhancing their creative problem-solving skills.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Embracing uniqueness
Explanation: Isadora Moon, being half fairy and half vampire, demonstrates that being different is something to be proud of, not hidden away.
Real-World Application: Children learn to embrace and celebrate their unique traits and backgrounds, fostering self-acceptance and confidence.
Example Lesson: Problem-solving
Explanation: Isadora faces challenges after getting the Magic Pox and creatively finds ways to solve them, highlighting her problem-solving skills.
Real-World Application: Encourages children to think critically and creatively when facing their own challenges, promoting resilience.
Example Lesson: Value of friendship
Explanation: Throughout the story, Isadora learns the importance of friends who help and support her during her ordeal with the Magic Pox.
Real-World Application: Teaches children the importance of building and maintaining friendships, and supporting others in times of need.
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: Isadora learns to take responsibility for her actions when her magic causes unforeseen problems.
Real-World Application: Instills the principle of accountability in children, encouraging them to be responsible for their actions and learn from their mistakes.