With support even the littlest children can find rhymes for some of the words in the story, e.g. Room on the Broom has a wonderfully rhythmic, rhyming text which provides lots of opportunities for working on rhymes with children. It’s also fun for children to plan their own version of the broom on paper before building it using ‘junk’ – cardboard boxes, toilet rolls, plastic trays, egg cartons etc. If you are planning to re-enact the story Making Learning Fun’s website has Room on the Broom headbands you can print out and colour. Along with the dog, the frog, the bird and the cat we have flown all over the world and the wand and the cauldron have inspired us to create some wonderful rhyming spells. Those are both excellent books from this children's literature duo.My daughter loves recreating the witch’s ‘truly magnificent broom’ and it has inspired a lot of dressing up and imaginative play.
You might recognize his style from the popular books The Gruffalo -and- The Spiffiest Giant in Town. Axel Scheffler's illustration is just so perfect for this silly To see larger versions of these pages, simply click on the Interest Level: Kindergarten - Grade 3 Grade Level Equivalent: 3.2 Lexile Measure: AD720L Below are sample pages from inside thisīook. T book was the winner of six European book awards! School Library Journal called it "a surefire read-aloud hit." Publisher's Weekly commended the book for its "spooky/silly spin on the folktale format" and rightly promises that kids will be delighted "to see a witch playing against type." We think this one is PERFECT for this age group. But will there be room for the witch, the cat, and the three animals on the witch's broom? This one is a halloween CLASSIC! After three different animals help a witch locate her missing hat, bow and want, she tries to return the favor by giving the animals a ride on her magic broom. Room on the Broom by Julia Donaldson illustrated by Axel Scheffler
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