There's a Wolf in Your Book
Who'S In Your Book? Series
on Goodreads (60)
What’s inside...
In this interactive picture book, a mischievous wolf has found his way into the pages of the reader's book. Young readers must use their imagination and follow the instructions to help the characters in the book deal with the wolf and ensure a happy ending.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
3-7
Length
32 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What would you do if you found a wolf in your book?
How do you think the characters felt when they saw the wolf? Why?
What are some ways the characters tried to solve their problem?
Why is it important to help others, like the characters helped each other in the story?
Can you think of a time you helped someone or someone helped you? What happened?
Tip: Role play these questions
Use expressive voices for different characters to make the story come alive and keep your child engaged.
Pause after reading important parts or expressions made by characters, and ask your child how they think the character is feeling.
Encourage your child to predict what might happen next in the story, enhancing their analytical skills.
Discuss the moral of the story and relate it to real-life situations to create a deeper understanding and personal connection.
Praise your child for their thoughts and insights during the discussion to boost their confidence and encourage active participation.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Bravery
Explanation: In the story, children are encouraged to help the wolf escape the book, teaching them to face fears rather than avoid them.
Real-World Application: Kids can learn to handle new or intimidating situations in school or social settings with courage.
Example Lesson: Problem-solving
Explanation: The interactive nature of the book requires children to think creatively to move the plot forward, simulating real-life problem solving.
Real-World Application: This can help children develop critical thinking skills that are applicable in overcoming everyday challenges.
Example Lesson: Empathy
Explanation: The portrayal of the wolf as a character in need of help fosters empathy and understanding towards those who are different.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to be more understanding and supportive towards their peers who may seem different or who need help.
Example Lesson: Active participation
Explanation: The book engages children to tap, tilt, and speak to the book, making reading an active rather than passive experience.
Real-World Application: Encourages active engagement and participation in group activities or classroom settings, enhancing social and cognitive skills.
Example Lesson: Imagination
Explanation: The imaginative interaction with the book’s characters can boost creativity.
Real-World Application: Fosters creative thinking, which can be beneficial in problem-solving and artistic expression in real life.