Judy Moody Series
Judy Moody Tooth Fairy
2017 by
on Goodreads (123)
What’s inside...
Judy Moody finds out that some people get a crazy amount of money per tooth from the tooth fairy, much more than she ever got. She embarks on an adventure to prove the existence of the Tooth Fairy, culminating in a late-night stakeout with her little brother, Stink.
Why read this book
- Captivates with Judy's adventurous tooth fairy escapades.
- Encourages creativity and imaginative play in children.
- Highlights value of teamwork and friendship.
- Offers engaging and educational content for young readers.
The Big Picture
- Emphasizes resilience through imaginative storytelling
- Teaches adaptability in face of unmet expectations
- Encourages creative problem-solving
- Promotes discussion on emotional resilience
Diversity & Representation
- Features female protagonist, promoting gender representation.
- Includes diverse characters, reflecting multicultural communities.
- Encourages inclusivity through relatable childhood experiences.
Age
4-6
Length
64 pages
Text complexity
developing
Character Compass
Discussion points
How do you think Judy felt when she lost her tooth, and why do you feel that way?
What would you do if you were in Judy's place during her adventure with the Tooth Fairy?
Why is it important to Judy to find out about the Tooth Fairy? What does it teach us about curiosity?
How do the other characters in the book react to Judy’s quest? What does this tell us about friendship?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to express their feelings about losing teeth and relate them to Judy’s experiences.
Discuss the concept of myths and legends like the Tooth Fairy, and explore what other cultures might have similar traditions or stories.
Ask your child to imagine their own adventure story involving a mythical character like the Tooth Fairy.
Highlight the importance of curiosity and perseverance as showcased by Judy, discussing similar personal experiences.
What parents love
Perfect balance of fun and learning.
Engaging and appropriate for young kids.
Helps address sensitive topics with ease.
Keeps my child interested and entertained!
Key Lessons
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: Judy Moody demonstrates responsibility by taking care of her younger brother Stink and managing her tooth fairy business.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this lesson by taking on small duties at home, such as tidying up their room or helping to set the table, to enhance their sense of responsibility.
Example Lesson: Creativity and Entrepreneurship
Explanation: Judy shows creativity and a business mindset as she sets up a tooth fairy business, thinking outside the box to solve problems.
Real-World Application: Kids can be encouraged to start their own simple projects or small businesses, like a lemonade stand or craft selling, fostering creativity and basic business skills.
Example Lesson: Handling Disappointment
Explanation: When things don’t go as planned with her tooth fairy business, Judy learns to handle disappointment gracefully.
Real-World Application: This offers a practical lesson for children on resilience and managing emotions when faced with setbacks or when things don't go their way.