Bound To Stay Bound

View MARC Record
 Pete the cat : Pete's big lunch (I Can Read! My First Shared Reading)
 Author: Dean, James

 Publisher:  HarperCollins (2013)

 Classification: Easy
 Physical Description: 31 p., col. ill., 31 cm.

 BTSB No: 264763 ISBN: 9780062110701
 Ages: 4-6 Grades: K-1

 Subjects:
 Sharing -- Fiction
 Sandwiches -- Fiction
 Cats -- Fiction

Price: $14.79

Summary:
Pete the Cat makes the biggest sandwich he's ever seen!

Download a Teacher's Guide

Accelerated Reader Information:
   Interest Level: LG
   Reading Level: 1.20
   Points: .5   Quiz: 159070
Reading Counts Information:
   Interest Level: K-2
   Reading Level: 1.50
   Points: 1.0   Quiz: 70773

Reviews:
   School Library Journal (07/01/13)
   Booklist (04/01/13)

Full Text Reviews:

Booklist - 04/01/2013 According to the giant wristwatch on Pete the cat’s skinny arm, it’s 12 o’clock, which means it’s lunchtime. Pete decides on a sandwich and starts with a loaf of bread, “a yummy fish,” tomato, and mayo. But the sandwich is “too small,” so “Pete adds a pickle. / Pete adds cheese. / Pete adds an egg, / two hot dogs, / a banana, / and a can of beans.” But when his enormous eyes are bigger than his belly, Pete whips out his cell and invites friends to share. As in the previous Pete the Cat books, Dean’s naïf blue feline is a real charmer and the simple sentences are spot-on for emergent readers. - Copyright 2013 Booklist.

School Library Journal - 07/01/2013 PreS-Gr 2— In Big Lunch, Pete decides to make a sandwich. Of course, the more he adds, the bigger it becomes. This is a good thing because he is really, really hungry. He forgets to remove the wrappers and adds cans, jars, and boxes to the ever-teetering tower of items. As he piles on the food, children's giggles will grow right along with the expanding "sandwich." Once it becomes too big for the small cat to consume, he must think of a clever solution to his dilemma, which he does with a little help from his friends. In Play Ball!, Pete is baseball ready and his team, the Rocks, are facing the Rolls in a big game. The players warm up and, when the game is over, both sides greet one another with high fives. Even though Pete does not play his best game, he has a good attitude about making mistakes and not being sad about errors he made. This is a great title to spark a discussion about sportsmanship. In both books, simple cartoon art in bold colors and large text make the books a treat for beginning readers.—Janene Corbin, Rosebank Elementary School, Nashville, TN - Copyright 2013 Publishers Weekly, Library Journal and/or School Library Journal used with permission.

View MARC Record
Loading...