What tells readers what a book is called?
title
What are pictures in books called?
Illustrations
Who are the people or animals in a story?
Characters
What makes a book enjoyable to read aloud?
Rhyming and repetition
What can a story about sharing teach?
Kindness
What does age-appropriate mean?
The book fits the child’s age and abilities
What kind of words are usually best for younger children?
Simple and understandable
What is the plot?
What happens in the story
Which feature helps young readers predict what comes next?
Repeated phrases
What encourages children to imagine new ideas?
Creativity
Why should a children’s book have an interesting title?
To catch attention and introduce the story
Why are colorful illustrations useful?
They help children understand the story
Why are interesting characters important?
They help children connect with the story
Which combination best supports understanding?
Clear language, relevant pictures, and logical events
Why can positive messages be valuable?
They teach helpful values and social skills
Which story structure is easiest for young children to follow?
Beginning, middle, end
How can rhyming and repetition help children?
By supporting memory and language development
Which is the best example of beginning, middle, and end?
A character faces a problem, works on it, and finds a solution
A book has great pictures and a strong lesson but boring characters and events. What needs improvement?
Characters and plot
Which story combines creativity with a positive lesson?
A dragon learns to cooperate with forest animals
A book has an exciting title but content that is too difficult. What should change?
Match content to the readers’ developmental level
A preschool book has difficult vocabulary and unrelated pictures. What needs improvement?
Language and illustrations
How do you improve a story with no clear sequence of events?
Develop a logical, engaging plot
Which list includes all 10 features?
Title, age-appropriate content, illustrations, simple language, characters, structure, plot, lesson, creativity, rhyme/repetition
How can a writer teach kindness without directly explaining the lesson?
Show a character making kind choices and their effects