Stories for Kids | Fantastic Story Books for Children Read Aloud

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 11 'The Miracle' by E.B. White | Children Book Read Aloud

Lurvy arrives in the barn one morning to see that the spider has spelled out the words ''Some Pig'' in the middle of the web. Instead of giving Wilbur his breakfast, which was the reason Lurvy had come to the barn, he walks back to the house to get Mr. Zuckerman.

Comprehension Questions for Students

https://www.txssn.org/cms/lib6/TX01923182/Centricity/domain/191/charlottesweb/CWChapter_11_Questions.pdf

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 10 'Explosion' by E.B. White | Children Book Read Aloud

Charlotte has one main task these days, and that's scheming up how to save Wilbur's life. Happily, our girl has hatched a plan: fool Mr. Zuckerman.

Later that night, while everyone sleeps, Charlotte spends her time thinking and working. And this isn't just any work. Charlotte's doing some mysterious things to her web.

https://www.shmoop.com/study-guides/literature/charlottes-web/summary/chapter-10

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 9 'Wilbur's Boast' by E.B. White | Children Book Read Aloud

Wilbur has gone from being frightened and sad about Charlotte spinning a web to wanting to try it himself. He also has found out what the farmer plans to do with him by winter. In this chapter, we'll learn about Wilbur spinning a web and making plans for the winter.

https://study.com/academy/lesson/charlottes-web-chapter-9-summary-analysis.html

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 8 'A Talk at Home' by E.B. White | Children Book Read Aloud

On Sunday morning at breakfast, Fern tells her parents the goose's eggs have hatched—all but the "dud" egg Templeton rolled away for himself. In recounting these events, Fern quotes "dialogue" from the barnyard. When Mrs. Arable realizes Fern thinks she has heard the barnyard animals talking, she gets worried. Fern's father reassures her: Fern just has a "lively imagination." Mrs. Arable, however, thinks Fern is acting very queerly and says she's going to talk to Dr. Dorian. Mr. Arable simply grins and says, "Maybe our ears aren't as sharp as Fern's."

https://www.coursehero.com/lit/Charlottes-Web/chapter-8-summary/

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 7 'Bad News' by E.B. White

The old sheep tells Wilbur, "Well, I don't like to spread bad news, but they're fattening you up because they're going to kill you, that's why" (Chapter 7,). Wilbur and Fern are horrified as the sheep remarks that even John Arable, Fern’s father, is in on the plot and that all young pigs are killed before the winter sets in. Wilbur sobs hysterically while Charlotte attempts to reassure him that she will help him escape his dreadful fate.

http://www.bookrags.com/studyguide-charlottes-web/chapanal004.html#gsc.tab=0

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 6 'Summer Days' by E.B. White | Children's book read aloud

https://www.shmoop.com/study-guides/literature/charlottes-web/summary/chapter-6 

The Cat in the Hat by Dr Seuss - A fabulous classic story about a very naught cat in a hat 

The Cat in the Hat is a 1957 children's book written and illustrated by the American author Theodor Geisel, using the pen name Dr. Seuss

A wonderful story from the ever creative Dr Seuss. Dr. Seuss’ unique entertaining writing style and appealing illustrations capture the hearts of kids worldwide. Not only are they funny and clever but they also use the core vocabulary words that children need to learn. Kids that read or are reading Dr. Seuss books at an early age have a better chance of developing a love of books and a solid literary foundation.

Dr. Theodor Seuss Geisel (1904-1991) was an illustrator and a writer who published 60 children’s books. His career took off when he was asked to write a children’s primer using 220 of the most basic vocabulary words.

https://www.seussville.com/characters/the-cat-in-the-hat/ 

#drseuss #readaloud 

Chapter 5: Charlotte

https://cleveracademy.vn/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Charlotte_s_Web_.pdf

Charlotte's Web: Chapter 4 'Loneliness' by E.B. White 

The next day (after Wilbur’s unexpected burst of freedom) was rainy, dark and dreary. The rain upset Wilbur’s plan to go out and dig a new hole in his yard.

After all Wilbur has his entire day planned out. Breakfast, napping, digging holes, talking to his friend Templeton the rat, and even standing still from three to four where he would think of what it was like to be alive, and to wait for Fern.

https://simplethrift.wordpress.com/2017/06/06/lesson-1534-lessons-learned-from-charlottes-web-chapter-4/

Charlotte's Web: Chapter Three 'Escape' by E.B. White

Story read aloud