'The perfect mix of laugh-out-loud entertaining and intensely tender' DEVON DANIELS Is it ever too late to leave the friend zone? Friends-to-lovers TikTok sensation, The Cheat Sheet, is the rom-com that has readers laughing and rooting for these lovable best friends from the first page! Now with a new chapter and a Q&A with the author! 'As slapstick funny as it is both sizzling and sweet, this best-friends-to-lovers sports romance brings its RomCom A-game' CHLOE LIESE 'A laugh-out-loud romantic comedy' SOPHIE SULLIVAN The best r esources for teaching with children's books.Is it ever too late to leave the friend zone? Friends-to-lovers TikTok sensation, The Cheat Sheet, is the rom-com that has readers laughing and rooting for these lovable best friends from the first page! Now with a new chapter and a Q&A with the author! I do love to talk to my kids when reading wordless books: Here are some great questions to ask when reading wordless books. So are you with me? Will you start talking about books with your kids even when you are NOT reading aloud?įind a great book to read on our index of book lists for children.Įxtend the book conversations even more by using books to teach children about service. Keep the cheat sheet in a convenient place to remind you until you no longer need any reminders. They are just suggestions if you need a bit of help. **You don't have to stick to these questions. Jodie has some amazing book activity calendars that will keep you on track! (Note: I am a Growing Book by Book affiliate, because this calendar is amazing.) **A really fun way to keep the book discussions going is to pair it with an activity. **Join the Family Dinner Club for monthly inspiration. They are probably reading all sorts of good stuff in school or on their own. **Ask book questions of your older kids, too. For some reason, my kids are more likely to open up and talk to me while I am working in the kitchen. Or, my favorite time - while I am making dinner. **You don't have to ask these questions the moment you've reached the final page! In fact, I recommend you ask them at other times of the day, especially at those times when you might need a little help with your squirming kids. You might feel a little overwhelmed, but try these tips: Does this author have any other books? Have you read any of them?.Do you have a friend who you think would like this book? Who is it? Why?.What questions do you have after reading the book?.If you could ask the author one question, what would you ask?.What do you think the author wanted us to take away from this book?.Were there any new words that you learned from reading the book?.Were you satisfied with the ending of the story? Why?.How did the setting of the story impact the characters?.
If you had to describe this book in one word, what word would you choose?.If you had to pick one color to describe the book, what color would you pick? Why?.If one of the characters could come to your house for dinner, who would you like to have visit?.If this book was turned into a movie, which actors would like to see play each character?.If you could be a character in the book for one day, who would you chose to be? Why?.Was there anything in the book that surprised you?.Describe your favorite part of the book.Here are some great talking points and questions to ask your children after you read a book: ( Cheat sheet form at end of post.) But I know once we get into the habit, the conversations will start rolling. And I've turned it into a cheat sheet so none of us has to remember them all. Jodie from Growing Book by Book has graciously made a list of questions for us. Let's start talking about books with our kids, let's start asking questions about books, even when we are not actually reading to them.īut we need some good book questions! How should we talk about books with our kids? How should we begin? I'm not going to beat myself up about it, and neither should you.īut I'd like to extend an invitation. ( Even though I know asking questions about books improves reading comprehension!) The fact is, I have spent hours and hours reading, but I have spent very little time discussing books with my kids. It's okay if your answer was less than 10. Now, how many of those books did you discuss with your kids after you read them? How many books did you read to your child this week?
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