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Genre: Fiction
Style and Language: Using examples for the book, explain the following:
Word choices, dialogue, rhythm, rhyme and sentence length. Share
unexpected insights or interesting information the reader learns from this
story. (5 points)
Word Choice: Empty the dishwasher- put the dishes where they belong.
Pour my money- place money in the machine to count it.
Dialogue: “You need to save more money for a skateboard.” Dad says. I
say, “I will do chores and earn lots of money.” - This dialogue represents
the problem and solution for the book. “Mom!” - Suggests the main
character needs help.
The Little Critter is the main character who encounters the problem and
solution.
The reader can relate to Little Critter because they don’t have jobs and
most likely can relate to doing chores and their parents helping them save
money.
The supporting characters are mom because the Little Critter asks her for
help and Dad because he gives him advice on saving money.
Illustration: Analyze the book you selected with the following categories
Shapes: ‘U’ shape for leaves, circles for coins and circles for cookies
Texture: wrinkles on pants, wooden texture on railing and door, and fabric
on couches.
Name the stage: Initiative Vs. Guilt and the age: 4-5 years old.
Children learn to plan, do, work on a task, be active and move. The Little
Critter takes on the task of saving money by doing chores such as
cleaning his room, putting the dishes away and feeding his pet.
Why?
This book encourages the reader to help around the house and be
rewarded for it. It also teacher the reader to save money which is a great
tool of knowledge.