Ready for the Snow
What’s inside...
Follow the adventures of two siblings as they prepare for and enjoy a delightful snow day filled with fun, laughter, and learning.
Age
6-8
Length
16 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
How do you think the animals in the story feel about the snow coming? Can you describe their feelings?
What would you do to prepare if you knew a big snowstorm was coming? What kind of supplies would you gather?
What is your favorite part of the snow? How do you think that compares to the characters in the book?
How do the animals work together to get ready for the snow? Why is teamwork important in situations like this?
Tip: Role play these questions
While reading 'Ready for the Snow,' use expressive voices for different characters to make the storytelling more dynamic and engaging.
Encourage your child to imagine and describe their own snowy day adventure, relating it to the scenarios in the book.
After reading, ask your child to draw a picture of their favorite scene from the book. This helps reinforce story comprehension and makes the reading experience more interactive.
Discuss the importance of preparation and teamwork, as shown in the book, and relate it to real-life situations like family projects or preparing for a trip.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Preparation and Planning
Explanation: The book shows how the characters prepare for the upcoming winter, gathering resources and organizing their homes.
Real-World Application: Children learn the importance of planning ahead and being prepared for different seasons or events in their own lives.
Example Lesson: Cooperation and Teamwork
Explanation: Characters in the story work together to help each other get ready for the snow, emphasizing teamwork.
Real-World Application: This can inspire children to work cooperatively with their peers and family members in group tasks or projects.
Example Lesson: Adaptability to Change
Explanation: The story highlights how characters adapt to the changing weather, finding new ways to play and stay happy during winter.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to stay positive and adapt to changes in their environment, whether it’s moving to a new place or adjusting to a new school.