#Tuck everlasting lexile skin#

Add these words and their meanings to your glossary: cross, You think Mae says, “The worst is happening at last”? What do youħ. Why do you think Jesse is so protective of the spring? Why do Winnie says there’s a difference between what happens to theĬharacters in books because of how they behave and what happens inĦ. “jaunty yellow” suit? Do you think this is somehow a hint as to hisĬharacter? See what yellow signifies here to help with yourĥ. Why do you think Babbit chose to have the stranger wear a How do the descriptions of the weather in the book enhance orĪdd to the description and your understanding of Winnie’s mood?Ĥ. The man in the yellow suit are on the other?ģ.

That Winnie is on one side of the fence and the wood, the toad, and Sure your answer fits Winnie’s character based on what you knowĢ. Winnie carries on a long conversation with the toad. You that the grass is kept perfectly trimmed.ġ. Personification since grass can’t feel pain.

Quick, which means the grass was cut painfully close. Sometimes when a person’s feelings are hurt, they say they’ve beenĬut to the quick-it’s painful. Is known as the quick, so you call it cutting to the quick.

#Tuck everlasting lexile skin#

Have you ever cut your nails so short it hurt? That tender skin Why do you think Tuck almost never smiled except when he was To you-only when it doesn’t.” Do you think this is true? Why or whyĥ. Would? Winnie says “nothing ever seems interesting when it belongs Once you got it, you didn’t like it as much as you thought you Have you ever really wanted something someone else has and Of personification Babbit gives to describe where the Foster’sĤ. What do you think is the hint the authorģ. Second paragraph of chapter 1, the author uses foreshadowing. Hints about what is going to happen later in the story. Authors use what’s called foreshadowing when they are giving : ?subject=email%20subjectmailto: ?subject=email%20subjectĪdd these words and their meanings to your glossary at the back If you’re making your own notebook by stapl ing paper together, The definition that fits the story, it may not be the first one You’ll need to look up theĭefinition* of these words and include them too. This page “Glossary.” Throughout this document, you’ll be given

Go to the back of your notebook and count inward 5 pages.

Through this book project, continue numbering the pages and adding

On pages 2 and 3, create a table of contents.

Space because and once you finish reading the entire book, you’llīe asked to come back and draw a picture for this page.

On page 1 write the title and author of the book.

Therefore, starting on the second page, begin numbering the

The first page in a notebook gets lots of wear and tear andįrequently tears out, so it’s a good idea to skip the first page.

It, underline or circle important parts, and take notes in the If possible, you shouldĪlso buy your own copy of the book.

Anyone who wants to learn a book (not just read it) should keepĪ notebook.

TUCK EVERLASTINGby Natalie Babbit AR Level: 5.0 / Lexile Level If you’re making your own notebook by stapling paper together, you’ll need about fifteen pages. *Be sure to ﬁnd the deﬁnition that ﬁts the story, it may not be the ﬁrst one listed. You’ll need to look up the deﬁnition* of these words and include them too. Label this page “Glossary.” Throughout this document, you’ll be given words to add to your glossary. As you work through this book project, continue numbering the pages and adding them to your table of contents. Leave some space because and once you ﬁnish reading the entire book, you’ll be asked to come back and draw a picture for this page. Therefore, starting on the second page, begin numbering the pages-both front and back.

The ﬁrst page in a notebook gets lots of wear and tear and frequently tears out, so it’s a good idea to skip the ﬁrst page.

That way you can highlight in it, underline or circle important parts, and take notes in the margins. If possible, you should also buy your own copy of the book.

Anyone who wants to learn a book (not just read it) should keep a notebook.

TUCK EVERLASTING by Natalie Babbit AR Level: 5.0 / Lexile Level 720 / Guided Reading Level V Please report broken links to Ms.