Roald Dahl Notebook

4.25
on Goodreads (20)

What’s inside...

An utterly wondercrump way to keep tabs on all the important people in your life!
Series reading

Non-Sequential

Age

7-9

Length

128 pages

Text complexity

Discussion points

What is your favorite story or character created by Roald Dahl and why?
How do you think Roald Dahl uses his imagination to create such unique worlds and characters?
If you could add a chapter to one of his books, what would it be about?
Which of Dahl’s characters do you relate to the most and why?
How do you think the stories in the Roald Dahl Notebook inspire creativity?
Tip: Role play these questions
Share your own favorite Roald Dahl story with your child and discuss what makes it special to you.
Encourage your child to draw or write their version of one of Dahl’s magical worlds.
Discuss the moral lessons in Dahl’s stories and ask how they might apply those lessons in their own life.
Use the stories as a gateway to explore different literary styles and genres, guiding your child to appreciate the vastness of literature.
Celebrate creativity by hosting a 'Roald Dahl Day' where each family member picks a story to read aloud and discuss.

Key lessons

Example Lesson: Importance of creativity
Explanation: Roald Dahl's characters often solve problems in creative and unconventional ways, demonstrating the power of imagination.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to think outside the box to solve their daily challenges, enhancing problem-solving skills.
Example Lesson: Value of kindness and empathy
Explanation: Dahl's characters who show kindness are often rewarded, teaching children the benefits of being empathetic towards others.
Real-World Application: Promotes understanding and compassion in children’s interactions with peers and adults.
Example Lesson: Courage to stand up against wrongdoing
Explanation: Many stories feature protagonists who face off against villains, emphasizing the importance of bravery.
Real-World Application: Encourages children to speak out against injustice and to defend what is right in their own lives.

Roald Dahl Notebook by Roald Dahl