Unicorn Sleepover
Magical Adventures Series
What’s inside...
A magical tale of friendship and adventure unfolds as three best friends attend a Unicorn Sleepover at Hartford Farm. Naz, who dreams of riding a real unicorn, wins a place at the sleepover, but the experience turns out to be different from what she expected. The sleepover brings unexpected magical twists, making it an unforgettable experience for the friends.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
6-8
Length
32 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What was your favorite part of the unicorn sleepover and why?
How do you think the unicorn felt when it was invited to the sleepover?
What would you do if you were at a sleepover with unicorns?
Can you think of a time when you felt similar to any of the characters in the story?
If you could add another magical creature to the sleepover, which one would you choose and why?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to express their thoughts and feelings about the story, to enhance their empathy and understanding of emotions.
Ask your child to describe the setting and characters in their own words, which can help improve their language skills and imagination.
Discuss the moral of the story and how it might apply to your child’s everyday life, promoting a connection between the fantasy world and real life.
Motivate your child to draw a picture of their imaginary sleepover with magical creatures, fostering creativity and narrative skills.
Read together regularly, using expressive voices for different characters to keep the reading experience dynamic and engaging.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: The importance of sharing
Explanation: In 'Unicorn Sleepover', the characters demonstrate the value of sharing by taking turns using magical items during their sleepover.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this by learning to take turns with toys or sharing snacks with friends at school or during playdates.
Example Lesson: Embracing differences
Explanation: The unicorns in the story come from diverse backgrounds with unique abilities, showcasing how differences enrich group experiences.
Real-World Application: This lesson helps children appreciate diversity among their peers, fostering inclusivity in friendships and classroom settings.
Example Lesson: Problem-solving skills
Explanation: When faced with a challenge at the sleepover, the unicorn friends collaboratively find a solution, demonstrating effective problem-solving.
Real-World Application: Children can use this approach to handle conflicts or challenges in school projects or family activities by brainstorming and cooperating with others.