Welcome to Litsy!

All of the different rainbow mixes I hope to put in.

Definitely Sikh literature, Goodreads. Definitely.

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Adorable spooky picture book that my kids love - especially since I‘ve perfected my rendering of “terrible, carroty breathing.” 😂 #scarathlondailyprompt #orange #teamslaughter

Their creepy plan had worked. They were sure of it.

Overall, hilarious book about a bunch of creepy carrot. Prefect to read in the fall for a little spooky fun.

2013 Caldecott Honor book published in 2012. Creepy Carrots by Aaron Reynolds is a hilarious book about a bunny who has a passion for carrots and love to eat them all the time. Until something unfortunate happens. This is a great book to read for the fun and laughs that it provides.

This story would be a great piece to incorporate in the fall setting due to the ominous tone set throughout the book. This would also help the students work and improve on their predictability skills as well.

“Jasper was about to help himself to a victory snack... when he heard it. The soft... sinister... tunktunktunk of carrots creeping.“

Creepy Carrots by Aaron Reynolds was published in 2012. This book won the Caldecott Medal in 2013 as well. The author set an ominous tone that kept the reader guessing on if the carrots were really going after him and why the carrots would be flowing. Throughout the book, the reader tries to pinpoint where the carrots are. The illustrator uses the color grey to set the spooky tone and uses bright orange on a variety of objects as well.

“The soft sinister…tunktunktunk of carrots creeping”

Creepy!

This book is was published in 2017 and won the Caldecott award. It‘s a fun story that is full of suspense! The images use dark coloring to creat an eerie effect. I think this book would be great around Halloween time and it also talks about problem solving.

I thought this book was a great children‘s book! It had suspense, individuality, and lots of learning lessons. It looks very strange by the cover and title but it is one of those that you cannot judge by the cover! This is a fiction, award winning Caldecott in 2013, and it was published in 2012.

“As the sun finally set across Crackenhopper Field, Jasper Rabbit smiled”

Very suspenseful and great for Halloween time! Also, a very great book for learning about handling hard things

102 picture books with my boys for #scarathlon2021! It's hard to pick a fav, but our new favorite of the year has to be Creepy Carrots! My 4-year-old is obsessed and now even my 2-year-old knows all the places to *gasp* by heart. It was a hit! Creepy Underpants is good as well, but doesn't quite capture my boys like the franken-carrots. 🥕😋

Part of yesterday‘s harvest. Kaleidoscope Carrots.

Part of my Saturday fun. I put in 7 types of carrots.

This Caldecott Honor book about Jasper the rabbit who loves his carrots, maybe too much because he gets greedy and the carrots somehow come to live in this quirky story about greed. A great book for teaching children a lesson in greed.
UDL #2.4 to promote understanding across languages for language learners using vocabulary words in a fun way.
ESOL #15 Using read aloud content & text to reinforce key ideas presented again & again.
#UCFLAE3414SP21

Creepy Carrots! 🥕 This MF, RA, Caldecott Honor Book was my TeachLive Read Aloud choice. I love this book! Creepy Carrots is about a little rabbit named Jasper Rabbit who LOVES his carrots. It seems he becomes a little greedy and takes them whenever he likes. Somehow the carrots have come to life, and now he‘s frightened of them. The reoccurring theme in this MF story is greed. We see this because Jasper Rabbit just can‘t get enough! The UDL...

This entertaining book about a rabbit named Jasper who loves eating carrots that grow in Crackenhopper Field. The carrots start following Jasper everywhere. This book would be a read aloud to kindergarten-2nd grade students. The lesson plan that I provided below would be beneficial to do after the read aloud. There‘s a worksheet that allows readers to make connections through drawings. A UDL strategy I would use would be 2.1 vocabulary journal.

Creepy Carrots by Aaron Reynolds with illustrations by Peter Brown is a New York Times Best Seller animal fantasy story about a bunny named Jasper. Jasper loved eating the carrots that grew in Crackenhopper Field until one day he believed them to have started following him. I think this book would be great for a class read-aloud because it is suspenseful and can be told with a lot of enthusiasm.

This MF, Caldecott silver medal and New York Times Bestseller book, Creepy Carrots, is one that would be great for your classroom library. Jasper Rabbit can‘t seem to get enough of the carrots in Crackenhopper field, until one day he notices something creepy! The carrots were following him! This is a great book for a RA, where teachers can set objectives like making predictions, or being able to tell the parts of the story. #ucflae3414sp21

This MF book by Aaron Reynolds is a Caldecott Honor book and would be great for a read aloud RA. This book tells a chilling story of a bunny being haunted by carrots with a humorous ending. Would be a great opportunity to teach genre: fantasy and the idea of imagination to young kiddos. This books makes for an exciting read aloud, using UDL principals 2.1 & 7.3 and EL strategies 14 simplifying speech and 17 #ucflae3414sp21

This MF, RA Caldecott award winning book would be a wonderful addition to your classroom library that your children will love! The theme of this book is to not be too greedy, and to work towards finding a solution if you‘re facing a problem. Jasper rabbit frequently snacks on carrots, but soon becomes scared of them as he is convinced they‘re following him. In the end, he uses his problem solving skills to find a solution.