Skip to main content

Rapunzel

Rapunzel

Author: Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
Illustrator: Carol Heyer
Genre: Traditional Literature
Ages or Grade: 2nd to 5th grade


Rapunzel is a story well-known story about a couple who are greedy that the witch took their child in exchange of their wrongdoings. It all started when the wife wanted some of the fruits from the backyard of their neighbors. She craved it so much and wanted it that his husband sneaked in and get some until the owner found out that he had been stealing. In exchange for him stealing, the witch wanted their child. She locked up Rapunzel in a high tower till a prince found out about the tower and Rapunzel. They both fell in love and the witch found out. The witch then cut off her hair and locked her up. He fell and blinded himself but years passed and they found each other again and live happily ever after.


This is a long story for children to read aloud so I will probably start to read half of it in the morning and then read the end for closure by the end of the day. The illustration is decent in this book it is more of colored pencil and realistic drawings. The female students will like this story more than the male students but it still teaches a lesson of not being greedy and watch out for your actions. I will definitely have this in my classroom for my students, especially the girls, to read.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Poems to Learn by Heart

Poems to Learn by Heart Author: Caroline Kennedy Illustrator: Jon J Muth Genre: Poetry Ages or Grade: mostly 4 th and 5 th grade This book consists of a lot of poems that are short and long poems. Few poems that I can read to the lower grade level would be My Shadow by Robert Louis Stevenson and Under the Bed by Penny Trzynka. These two poems are really simple to understand and it mainly expresses feelings and thinking of a child or reading a child’s perspective. I will definitely read these two poems to 2 nd and 3rd-grade students. Most of the poems are readable for the upper-grade level such as 4 th and 5 th graders but there are some that are really long and the vocabulary level is too high. I will not keep this in the reader’s shelf in the reading section but I will only bring it out and read it aloud to students. I feel like if the students read this book individually they are going to have a hard time for some of them consist of old English which is why i

Goldilocks and the Three Bears

Goldilocks and the Three Bears Author/Illustrator: Janet Stevens Genre: Traditional Literature Grade: Kindergarten and up A family of three bears lives in the forest. In the house contains three things of each. Three beds, three bowl, three chairs, and many more. One day, the bear family decided to go for a walk while waiting for their porridge to cool down because it is too hot. A little girl named Goldilocks was roaming around and saw the 3 bowls of porridge inside the house. She went in and tasted each of the porridge and end up eating the small bowl of porridge because it was just the right temperature. She then explored the whole house and ended up sleeping in the little bears bed. The three bears finally went back home and saw their porridge was eaten, the little bears chair broken, and their bed messy. They then saw a girl sleeping and Goldilocks woke up and ran as fast as she can outside the bear’s house and decided that she will never wander alone in the forest

Please Don’t Feed the Bears

Please Don’t Feed the Bears Author: Allan Fowler Genre: Non-Fiction Grade: 1 st grade and up The book talks about the different kinds of bears. How the black bears look like brown bears but they are not and they have different characteristics. They eat only vegetables and they like to roam around and dig around. Black bears are shy and they are curious and watchful. The Brown bears are the biggest of all bears. If you encounter a black bear, just keep walking and do not mind them, just keep a walking distance and do not bother them. They like to dig around especially in campsites or trash can bins. If you encounter a brown bear, stand still or play dead. The Polar bears live up north where the ice are. They like to hunt fish and other sea animals. They live in the Arctic, where it is really cold. In the end, do not feed the bears because they will ask for more. I really like this book because it is very informative about the different types and characteristics of be