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Would I Trade My Parents?
Would I Trade My Parents? | Laura Joffe Numeroff
1 post | 1 read | 1 to read
Full of fun, whimsical details and a relatable cast of characters, Would I Trade My Parents? will resonate with parents and kids alike, as readers remember why they would never trade their parents for the world! What child hasn't thought about trading his or her parents for the ones next door? Who wouldn't be discouraged if their parents didn't allow them to have pets or go camping or drink chocolate milk before dinner? In the newest picture book by New York Times #1 bestselling author Laura Numeroff, a little boy ponders why his friends' parents are so special and why sometimes he wishes he could trade . . . But then he remembers his very own parents and all the amazing things that only they know how to do--like the way they always read with him or leave notes in his lunch box or take him on family bike rides. In fact, his parents are the best of all! F&P level: K F&P genre: RF
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ztorres
Would I Trade My Parents? | Laura Joffe Numeroff
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This R.F., New York Times bestseller book (2009), Would I trade My Parents, is a perfect book to have in your classroom library collection. Jason is a boy who ponders on the idea of trading his parents because of what his friend's parents do with them, but in the end, he realizes his parents are the best. An excellent book to teach students the importance of family.
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ztorres This is an excellent book for R.A., teachers can use different graphic organizers to help students summarize and comprehend the story. This story includes UDL‘s strategy 9.1 “promotes expectations and beliefs that optimize motivation” by going on a deeper understanding of the story using the graphic organizers. ESOL strategies: show students how to use graphic organizers like semantic mapping and imaging, teach questioning for clarification. 3y
TabathaA This book is already on my TBR stack. In reading your summary, I connected with a memory of my son telling me he didn't like us as parents anymore because we wouldn't let him have a cell phone like his friend. (This was in elementary school!!!) As he got older, he came to understand that his friend only had a phone so that he could speak to his parents, since they were divorced. He gets it now! Would have been a great read during that time! 3y
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