The Three Little Fish and the Big Bad Shark by Ken Giest This one is perfect because of the simple text and large illustrations!ģ. I am always surprised to find out that many of my students have never heard the story of the three little pigs, so I like to read it again but from a different author. The Three Little Pigs illustrated by Mei Matsuoka My older students (5-year-old Pre-K’s) can listen to the whole thing, but I often skip the ending section where the 3rd pig tricks the wolf for my younger (3 & 4-year-old) class.Ģ. This is our starter book – a classic version of the fairy tale with simple, colorful illustrations. Here are our 10 favorite books to read during The Three Little Pigs week. There are so many good ones to choose from! Since there’s no way we could read them all, we transform our dramatic play center into a Library where the students can check out their favorite book to take home. I introduce it during circle time, and then at the end of the day we enjoy reading different versions of the same story. We love to do an entire fairy tale unit where we study 1 fairy tale each week. Preschoolers love reading fairy tales! There’s something so exciting to a 4-year-old about having a “bad guy” in the story and they just can’t seem to get enough of it.
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