The Great Stroller Adventure
What’s inside...
Rhyming text, fun pictures, and big gatefold flaps celebrate every young child's favorite mode of transportation--the stroller! Lift the flaps and see strollers change into a fire truck, a race car, a submarine, and more! Derek's stroller changes into a fire truck, Emily's stroller changes into a race car, and Tika's stroller changes into a submarine. At the end of the story, the stroller riders meet at the park for lots of imaginative stroller fun, with young children loving the rhyming text, fun vehicles, and lift-the-flap surprises!
Age
2-3
Length
16 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What was your favorite part of the adventure and why?
How did the characters work together to solve problems?
What would you have done if you were part of the stroller adventure?
How do you think the baby felt during the adventure?
What new places would you like to explore?
Tip: Role play these questions
Use expressive voices for different characters to make the story come alive.
After reading, ask your child to draw a scene from the book, fostering a deeper connection with the story.
Relate the story to your child’s experiences by discussing any adventures you have had together.
Encourage your child to ask questions about the story and its characters to develop curiosity.
Discuss the importance of teamwork as shown in the book and relate it to everyday situations.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Teamwork and Collaboration
Explanation: In 'The Great Stroller Adventure', the characters must work together to navigate through the bustling city. Their cooperation is key to overcoming the various challenges they encounter.
Real-World Application: Children can learn the importance of working together with others to achieve common goals, whether in school projects, sports teams, or family activities.
Example Lesson: Adaptability
Explanation: As the characters face unexpected detours and obstacles, they learn to adapt to new situations quickly.
Real-World Application: This teaches children the skill of adapting to changes and finding creative solutions when things do not go as planned, a vital skill in academics and personal life.
Example Lesson: Curiosity and Exploration
Explanation: The story’s adventure encourages curiosity about the world around them as the characters explore new environments.
Real-World Application: Children are inspired to observe and learn about different environments they encounter, promoting a lifelong love of learning.
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: Characters in the book take on responsibilities to keep their group safe during their adventure.
Real-World Application: This can motivate children to take responsibility for their actions and understand the role they play within their family and community.