Franklin's Soapbox Derby
- Publisher
- Kids Can Press
- Initial publish date
- Aug 2006
- Category
- Beginner, Turtles
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781553378198
- Publish Date
- Aug 2006
- List Price
- $5.95
-
Hardback
- ISBN
- 9781553378181
- Publish Date
- Aug 2006
- List Price
- $14.95
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Where to buy it
Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
- Age: 6 to 7
- Grade: 1 to 2
- Reading age: 6 to 7
Description
Franklin and Bear whip up their own soapbox car and get set to win the big race. But on race day the friends realize that they should have gotten some help building the car.
This Level 2 first reader contains longer stories, varied sentences, increased vocabulary, more difficult visual clues and some repetition.
About the authors
Sharon Jennings has been published for 27 years. She is the author of over 70 books for young people – board books, picture books, reluctant reads, novels – many of which have been nominated for numerous awards and even won a few! Her middle grade novel Home Free was nominated for the Governor General’s Literary Award, The Silver Birch Award, and the TD Award. Her latest books are Connecting Dots, a completely true work of fiction about a girl’s terrible, horrible life, and The Warning, a completely true collection of stories about the supernatural. Sharon is very involved with her community, serving as a Board Member of The Canadian Children’s Book Centre, and is a three term President of The Canadian Society of Children’s Authors, Illustrators and Performers (CANSCAIP).
Sharon Jennings is an award-winning author of many books for young people, including C`mere, Boy! and Bearcub and Mama, a finalist for the Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award. Sharon lives in Toronto.
Sharon Jennings is an award-winning author of many books for young people, including C`mere, Boy! and Bearcub and Mama, a finalist for the Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award. Sharon lives in Toronto.
Editorial Reviews
This Level 2 “Kids Can Read” with Help Franklin book is meant for students who have some reading skills but may still need help. Although the story is thirty-two pages long with some conversation, varied sentences and increased vocabulary, it is still full of repetition and visual clues which will help beginning readers ... .The illustrations are very well done ... [and] add not only visual appeal but also important information to the text.—CM Magazine
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