Little Red Riding Pooh (Pictureback(R))
#3 of 16 in A Random House pictureback book Series
on Goodreads (5)
What’s inside...
Little Red Riding Pooh must elude the big, bad Tigger-wolf on his way to grandma's house, in this entertaining new adaptation of the classic fairy tale. Original. Pooh puts on his little red hood in this delightful adaptation of the classic fairy tale. Will Little Red Riding Pooh ever get his basket of honey to grandma’s house? Or will the hungry Tigger-wolf eat it all up? This beautifully illustrated story will quickly become a favorite in every young child’s library.
Character compass
Winnie The Pooh
Tigger
Discussion points
How do you think Little Red Riding Pooh felt when she met the wolf?
What would you do if you were in Little Red Riding Pooh's shoes?
Why is it important to be cautious and to know who we can trust?
What did you learn from the story about helping others?
How do you think the story would change if Pooh made a different decision?
Tip: Role play these questions
Use a warm and curious tone to invite open conversation, showing interest in your child’s thoughts and feelings.
Encourage your child to imagine alternative scenarios within the story, enhancing their creative and critical thinking skills.
Discuss the moral lessons in the story, tying them back to real-life situations that your child might encounter.
Validate your child's feelings and viewpoints to make them feel heard and appreciated during the discussion.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: The importance of obeying safety rules
Explanation: In the story, Little Red Riding Hood is advised not to stray from the path on her way to Grandma's house, emphasizing the need to follow safety guidelines.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this lesson by adhering to rules such as looking both ways before crossing the street or not talking to strangers, ensuring their safety in everyday situations.
Example Lesson: The value of caution and awareness
Explanation: The interactions with the wolf teach Little Red Riding Hood to be cautious and aware of her surroundings, especially when encountering strangers.
Real-World Application: This lesson can help children understand the importance of being observant and cautious in unfamiliar situations or when meeting new people.
Example Lesson: The significance of helping and caring for others
Explanation: Little Red Riding Hood's journey to bring food to her sick grandmother highlights the values of compassion and support for family members in need.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to show care by helping out at home, being kind to their siblings, or doing chores without being asked, fostering a supportive family environment.
Example Lesson: Importance of asking for help when needed
Explanation: In the story, when faced with danger, Little Red Riding Hood learns to seek help from others, like the huntsman, to ensure her and her grandmother's safety.
Real-World Application: Children can be encouraged to ask for help from a trusted adult when they encounter something that makes them feel uncomfortable or unsafe.
Example Lesson: Critical thinking and the consequences of trust
Explanation: The story showcases the consequences of Little Red Riding Hood trusting the wolf too quickly without questioning his intentions.
Real-World Application: This encourages children to think critically about who they trust and teaches them to question things that seem unusual or out of place, fostering analytical thinking skills.