Little Wolf’s Book of Badness

Product Information

The book is also great for looking at the characteristics of wolves in other stories and can lead on to loads of work on how wolves are portrayed.

Arrroooo! It’s Little Wolf! — Tim Warnes Arrroooo! It’s Little Wolf! — Tim Warnes

The letter on day 17 is a good introduction to rhyming poetry – can the children make up another rhyme?

I’m planning on working out a way of sharing storytime with a broader group, most likely via a prerecorded video. So he said, “Why?” So I said, “You will see in a minute.” So he said, “OK. What is the time, Mister Wolf?” and I said, “DINNER TIME, har, har!” International Col 1 Cambridge International Caribbean International Early Years Collins Big Cat for International Schools International Resources Webinars Catalogues Big Cat Writing Competition Winners 2023 Much too late to ring the bell. If I wake up Uncle now he is sure to eat me. … I just hope [he] isn’t too cruel. I do not want to get boiled.

Little Wolf’s Book of Badness – HarperCollins Publishers UK

Secondary Col 3 Anthologies for KS3 to KS5 English White Rose Maths Secure Science for GCSE Reimagine KS3 English KS3 Science Now Collins Classroom Classics Is there a small person in your life who you could read to during this time of social distancing? Maybe not a family member - but a child you know? Please consider reaching out to them (if only to give their carers a break!). If your internet connection can handle it, then video chat is great! If not, a regular phone call will work. It will help open up conversations about all sorts of things - so don’t try and suppress the interruptions as you read. The point is, you’re engaging and connecting. Who cares if the book goes unread? Little Wolf has trouble with spelling. The children can use a dictionary to find the word he was trying to spell. Reference Col 1 Times Books A-Z Astronomy Gardening National Parks National Trust Books Road Maps & Atlases World Atlases The letters are a great way to get the children to write their own letters pretending that they are either ‘Yeller’ or Mum or Dad replying to Little Wolf.

Isaac: “No! I’m absolutely nowhere near Frettnin Forest. I’m near the beach. I live in a massive urbanisation similar to a town. Does Uncle eat whole pizzas without cutting them - all in one piece? … What’s a disguise?… What’s a cub scout?…” Like myself (and, I’m increasingly discovering, kid lit greats like Richard Scarry and Eric Carle), Whybrow has strong memories of being read to as a child: ‘I loved the sense that my mother and father were enjoying themselves too. For me, that’s the real acid test for any good book - that there’s something in it for everyone to enjoy.’ No wonder Isaac and I are having so much fun sharing the book together!