The Tooth Fairy
Peppa Pig Series
What’s inside...
A girl wonders if her adventure with the Tooth Fairy was real or only a dream. In this story, she meets the Tooth Fairy and they go on a wonderful nighttime adventure together. The book is a part of the Word by Word First Reader series, and each page contains just one word, making it perfect for the newest readers.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
2-3
Length
32 pages
Text complexity
Character compass
Sam
Linda
Terry
Clive
The Greedy Tooth Fairy
Discussion points
What do you think the Tooth Fairy does with all the teeth she collects?
How did the story make you feel when the Tooth Fairy visited?
Can you imagine what the Tooth Fairy's home might look like?
Why do you think the Tooth Fairy gives gifts in exchange for teeth?
How would you feel if you were to meet the Tooth Fairy?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to express their thoughts and feelings about the story, fostering empathy and imagination.
Use the Tooth Fairy's visits in the book to discuss your child’s own experiences or expectations of losing teeth.
Prompt your child to think creatively by asking them to draw or describe what they think the Tooth Fairy's world looks like.
Discuss the values of giving and receiving through the Tooth Fairy's exchanges, reinforcing understanding of reciprocation.
Create a comfortable and inviting reading environment that makes reading time special and anticipated, enhancing focus and enjoyment.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: The story showcases a young child learning about the importance of taking care of their teeth, guiding them to be responsible for their personal hygiene.
Real-World Application: Children can apply this lesson by brushing their teeth regularly and understanding the importance of dental care.
Example Lesson: Bravery
Explanation: Characters in the book face fears about losing teeth, conveying the message that it's okay to be scared but important to be brave.
Real-World Application: Kids can reflect on this when facing their own fears, whether it's going to the dentist or trying something new.
Example Lesson: Patience
Explanation: The book illustrates the process of waiting for the Tooth Fairy, teaching children the value of patience.
Real-World Application: This can help children understand that some things, like growth and change, take time and cannot be rushed.
Example Lesson: Sharing
Explanation: The protagonist shares his experience and what he learns about the Tooth Fairy with friends, highlighting the importance of sharing knowledge.
Real-World Application: Children are encouraged to share their own experiences and stories with others, fostering social skills and communication.