Book
Franklin and the little sisters / [written by Harry Endrulat]. --
When Franklin and Bear have to watch their little sisters, they help them make a play fort to keep them busy and away from their tree house.
Record details
- ISBN: 1894786920 (pbk.)
- ISBN: 9781894786928 (pbk.)
- Physical Description: 1 v. (unpaged) : col. ill. --
- Publisher: Toronto : Kids Can Press, c2013.
Content descriptions
| General Note: | Based on the character created by Paulette Bourgeois and Brenda Clark. "Based on the TV episode Take Harriet with you, written by James R. Backshall"--P. [3] of cover. |
| Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 6.95 |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Franklin (Fictitious character : Bourgeois) > Juvenile fiction. Turtles > Juvenile fiction. Bears > Juvenile fiction. Brothers and sisters > Juvenile fiction. |
| Genre: | Radio and television novels. |
Search for related items by series
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lakeshore Branch | FAV JP Endru | 31681002652519 | PICTUREPBK | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
Franklin and Bear have to figure out how to babysit their little sisters and still be able to play in their tree house. - Grand Central Pub
Franklin the Turtle and Bear are heading to their cool-io tree fort when Harriet and Beatrice, their younger sisters, try to tag along. Though Franklin and Bear tell the girls they can't come, their mothers have a different idea. âBut we were going to put our stuff in the tree fort,â Franklin says. âThere will still be time for that,â says Mrs. Turtle. âRight now, you need to find something to do with your sisters --- something safe. That means on the ground, Franklin.â Franklin and Bear are so disappointed. All of their friends are in the tree fort having a great time. It's not fair! Will they be able to come up with a way to have fun and watch their sisters at the same time? Younger siblings often pose a problem for children when they want to be left alone to do âbig kidâ stuff. In this situation, Franklin and Bear are able to find a way to engage in play that everyone enjoys and that even ends up bringing the siblings closer. As with many of the titles in this series based on the 3D-animated television show Franklin and Friends, it's a win-win solution to a typical problem faced by children in their everyday lives. This book would make an excellent choice for a character education lesson about adaptability, initiative or responsibility. The amazing ground fort the children create out of cardboard boxes could inspire some terrific structure-building classroom projects as well. - Grand Central Pub
Franklin and Bear would rather play in the tree house with their friends than babysit their little sisters. Can they find a way to watch their sisters and have fun at the same time? - Univ of Toronto Pr
Franklin the Turtle and Bear are heading to their cool-io tree fort when Harriet and Beatrice, their younger sisters, try to tag along. Though Franklin and Bear tell the girls they can't come, their mothers have a different idea. ?But we were going to put our stuff in the tree fort,? Franklin says. ?There will still be time for that,? says Mrs. Turtle. ?Right now, you need to find something to do with your sisters --- something safe. That means on the ground, Franklin.? Franklin and Bear are so disappointed. All of their friends are in the tree fort having a great time. It's not fair! Will they be able to come up with a way to have fun and watch their sisters at the same time?
Younger siblings often pose a problem for children when they want to be left alone to do ?big kid? stuff. In this situation, Franklin and Bear are able to find a way to engage in play that everyone enjoys and that even ends up bringing the siblings closer. As with many of the titles in this series based on the 3D-animated television show Franklin and Friends, it's a win-win solution to a typical problem faced by children in their everyday lives. This book would make an excellent choice for a character education lesson about adaptability, initiative or responsibility. The amazing ground fort the children create out of cardboard boxes could inspire some terrific structure-building classroom projects as well.
