Shifty Mcgifty and Slippery Sam Reading Level
See a Problem?
Thanks for telling u.s. about the problem.
Friend Reviews
Reader Q&A
Be the first to ask a question about Shifty McGifty and Slippery Sam
Community Reviews
The ii dogs get to work planning and cooking. They really enjoyed cooking, they didn't realize how much fun cooking could be. When the neighbors arrive, they actually enjoyed the creations they fabricated. As their guests enjoyed their food, they realized that at present was the perfect fourth dimension to visit the neighbors business firm. Equally they climbed out the window, they thought they were in the clear but were they?
I really enjoyed the illustrations and the message backside this book. The illustrations are cute, fun and the characters are entertaining. I liked that the two dogs changed their tune and went from a life of crime to a better profession.
There was something about this book that didn't work for me, I think information technology was their life of law-breaking, even though they were non successful at information technology. I think they should have had some kind of result for what they did previously. Perhaps they should accept their electric current profession and practise something for the people that they have tried to rob, effort to plough their incorrect into a right.
For every "Artful Dodger" or "Bonnie and Clyde" there'southward a "Laurel and Hardy" of the robber fraternity, and that's the badge of dishonor these dogs wear. Their "Swag" bag often empty of loot, and every bit such short on coin.
One night, they hatch their most promising plan nevertheless, invite their neighbors to tea, care for them to bite-sized feast, then sideslip out and ransack faster t
Whoever said it's easier to make a quack living never met Shifty and Sam, two dogs with major hard luck in the thievery noise.For every "Artful Dodger" or "Bonnie and Clyde" at that place's a "Laurel and Hardy" of the robber fraternity, and that's the bluecoat of dishonor these dogs wear. Their "Swag" bag often empty of loot, and every bit such brusque on coin.
One dark, they hatch their most promising programme all the same, invite their neighbors to tea, care for them to bite-sized feast, and then slip out and ransack faster than yous can say "R.South.V.P."
The merely thing is: they can't afford to go a ready-made spread, and they've never baked before!
But hey, desperate times call for learning the precise measurements behind blistering, and as a fledgling home baker myself, that'due south no idle matter.
Luckily with a cookery book on their paws, and the gumption but desperation tin bring about, they surprise themselves (and their guests) with a feast of truly delectable edibles.
"Operation: Trojan Tea Party" didn't go off without a hitch, simply that'southward merely the offset of their issues…
Author Tracey Corderoy uses a light rhyming scheme and couplet paragraphs that convey a concise yet complete narrative that nicely blends with Steven Lenton's illustrations that use color, light and shadows to first-class effect, I truly felt like I was living out a short film equally I read through.
Without spoiling the ending, let's just say "Shifty McGifty and Slippery Sam" bring a fresh spin on the often spoken adage "Crime Doesn't Pay."
To invoke the words of Jiminy Cricket "Let your conscience be your guide."
-Originally Reviewed on TalkingAnimalAddicts.com
...more thanJune Cute story about a pair of dog thieves who aren't very good at stealing. They endeavour at different locations even a zoo with no success. So they attempt to steal from their neighbors by having a political party, but discover they enjoy blistering then when the neighbors catch them those neighbors suggest that the robbers open up a cake shop which they do. Cute and fun to look for the spider (that the dump out of their bag on one of the early on pages) in all of the subsequent illustrations.
June ...more
There's a great rhythm to the book; the illustrations are quite lively; and the dog cafe with doughnuts and milkshakes is and then creative and fun!
My kids enjoyed Shifty McGifty and Slippery Sam. My daughter (six yo) knew who the villain was from the first moment she appeared, but she yet enjoyed the story and wanted to read it again.There's a groovy rhythm to the book; the illustrations are quite lively; and the dog cafe with doughnuts and milkshakes is and so artistic and fun!
...more3* story
A fun book all the way round. Those cupcakes made me hungry.
ILLUSTRATIONS: The illustrations were created in mixed media. There is a lot of creativity and fun. The pages, all the same, are a bit chaotic at times and don't have enough colour contrast to fully enjoy each item on the page. Some of the pages are a chip besides dark and black lettering on a grayness groundwork makes for a very difficult read.
THE GOOD: In that location is a good moral here that everyone can detect a good honest job they enjoy. I especially enjoyed the fact that the dogs didn't just get a job, only ane they really loved. I enjoyed watching their baked treats pile up as they learned to cook. At that place was lots of sense of humour throughout the volume making it a lighter read.
THE NOT AS Good: I love Tracey Corderoy books, but I have mixed feelings about this 1. Showtime, this is a volume that is iii/4 about crime. I would find information technology very hard to read this to a group of children even though the ending comes out well. And speaking of endings; there are absolutely no consequences for these dogs, who attempted to steal, which is a crime in itself. They get off scot-free. Finally, this is a rhyming book. And although the rhyming was not likewise badly done, it felt very incorrect for the serious nature of the story.
"He thought for a moment. 'I know what we'll practise!
We'll throw a tea party--tomorrow at 2.
And so, when the neighbors are hither having fun,
we'll sneak to their houses and rob every ane!'"
You may find this to be reminiscent of The Grinch. So why do I feel better about the Grinch, than I do near these ii thieving dogs? It's because the Grinch finds his eye and realizes what he has done is wrong Earlier he is caught. I would have liked this story improve if the dogs used their conscience and turned things around on their own.
AGE RECOMMENDATION: Advertised for ages four-eight, but I remember due to the crime element, I would recommend it for the older range of 6-8.
...moreThis is a very enjoyable book with very colourful and descriptive illustrations. This would exist ideal for a year 3 story time or as guided reading following each grapheme around and using role play to follow the characters. This book also has an audio reading available.
...moreI don't know if I would really use this for a storytime or non. It does promote no stealing. Yay! Just doesn't evidence whatever consequences for the times the dogs did steal (or attempted to).
...moreAs whatever dig (sp? intentional) owners would know, dogs accept immense satisfaction out of stealing something on the sly when they're pups or even teens! Many children understand their pets mischievous efforts and Shifty McGifty & Slippery Sam sum their pets upwardly. That is, they haven't been shown and praised crazily nigh the practiced things they can do instead. (Or they're merely simply bandits for life reg
Bungling robber dogs ... What'south non to beloved. They even have bandit masks and stripy get-a-way garb on.As whatever dig (sp? intentional) owners would know, dogs take immense satisfaction out of stealing something on the sly when they're pups or even teens! Many children understand their pets mischievous efforts and Shifty McGifty & Slippery Sam sum their pets up. That is, they oasis't been shown and praised crazily about the proficient things they tin can do instead. (Or they're simply simply bandits for life regardless, wink flash)
It'south a story that teaches stealing is wrong and stealing from friends is terrible. I love that this story isn't preachy - the neighbours are wonderful in putting them on the right path.
And if my massive hound was every bit talented equally Shifty & Slippery plough out to exist I'd exist joining weight-watchers!
This is a new publication for May 2013 - humorous and educational without a sermon. Love it.
...moreA skilful tale to shows how
Shifty McGifty and Slipper Sam are two robber dogs who aren't very adept at information technology. Their "swag handbag" is quite empty and they're out of places to rob, until they hatch up a plan to steal from the dogs downwardly the block. They determine to invite them all over for tea, and while they're enjoying the food, slip out the back and get rob their firm! In their hurry to make the scheme look believable, they barely notice that they are actually pretty expert at baking sweet treats and hosting.A good tale to shows how to put more free energy into doing things FOR people than taking things FROM people.
...moreI enjoyed this book, my little male child (historic period iv) loves information technology and it is a skilful length for a bed time story. The pictures are lovely and it is a overnice touch that the illustrations prove many different breeds of dog.
A trained teacher, Tracey has always had a passion for wonderful literature and began writing for children in 2006. Her books
Tracey is the author of Hubble Bubble, Granny Problem. She was built-in and grew up in industrial South Wales and now lives in a hidden valley in Gloucestershire with her married man, two children and an ever-increasing menagerie of devilishly-cute-but-sometimes-rather-naughty pets.A trained teacher, Tracey has ever had a passion for wonderful literature and began writing for children in 2006. Her books for other publishers include The Grunt and The Grouch series about two riotous trolls, and numerous motion picture books including "The Trivial White Owl.
Tracey's head is happily crammed with countless ideas and stories and she'southward loving the adventures that her characters insist they share…
from - http://nosycrow.com/authors-etc/trace...
...more thanOther books in the series
News & Interviews
Welcome back. Simply a moment while nosotros sign you in to your Goodreads business relationship.
Source: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17262353-shifty-mcgifty-and-slippery-sam
0 Response to "Shifty Mcgifty and Slippery Sam Reading Level"
Post a Comment