Charlie and Lola: I Want to Be Much More Bigger Like You (Charlie & Lola)
by
Lauren Child
Lola is convinced that this is the year that she?ll finally be tall enough to ride the ?Super Duper Loop-the-Looper? rollercoaster. But when Charlie measures her on a growth chart, it shows that she?s still too small. Lola tries everything she can think of to make herself bigger, but nothing does the trick. Will Lola be stuck going on kiddie rides forever?
Paperback, 24 pages
Published
June 12th 2008
by Grosset & Dunlap
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Grade: kindergarten
Topic: measurement, greater than or less than
This could be used in a lesson with the common core standard for kindergarten with unit 5 for measurement. Student can give a thumbs up or thumbs down to predict if Lola is taller or smaller than items. Also students could then line up in order of tallest to smallest to demonstrate the principle taught.
Topic: measurement, greater than or less than
This could be used in a lesson with the common core standard for kindergarten with unit 5 for measurement. Student can give a thumbs up or thumbs down to predict if Lola is taller or smaller than items. Also students could then line up in order of tallest to smallest to demonstrate the principle taught.
Once again, a lovely and whimsical Charlie and Lola, with only a couple of non-sequitur-ish bits in the text (since it's been adapted from the tv show); and once or twice I thought the illustrations could have been punched up a bit to fit more closely the wonderfully colourful world that the kids inhabit.
This book is cute for incorporating into math. It would be great for a first or second grade classroom when they are learning about measurement. The little girl, Lola is wanting to be big like her brother in oder to go on big rides in the park. The teacher can use this to compare heights and sizes to the students in a way that is relatable to their lives.
May 04, 2013
Gervase
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May 03, 2013
Dolly
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Lauren Child grew up in Wiltshire as the middle child of three sisters and the daughter of two teachers. She has always been interested in the many aspects of childhood, from gazing into toy shop windows to watching American children's shows from the 1960s. After attending two Art Schools, where Lauren admits that she did not learn much, she travelled for six months, still unsure about which caree...more
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