This is a great picture book with lots of repetition. Students can help predict what will happen next in the story. For instance usually after a dog comes a cat and after a cat comes a mouse. You can also have the students predict will the bed ever break. This story is perfect for small group reading or whole class reading with lots of pictures and illustrations.

LEXILE: AD650L

This would be a very fun and appropriate book for a kindergarten class to do a lesson on sequencing. There are many activities like passing out manipulatives with each animal on a card for the students to put in the order that the gold lady eats them. Another lesson that could stem from this would be the story read in song. Each student can be chosen as an animal and every time their animal is mentioned they stand up. Both of these will specifically help with sequencing & repetition of the book.

This book would be appropriate for most classrooms from 1st to 3rd grade. The little girl in the story, Sophie, falls asleep and dreams about a garden. This takes my mind a few different ways for lessons because there are a few things I could cover. The first thing to come to mind is letting the children draw out their own happy place and asking them to write a short summary about why they would consider it their happy place. I would let them share this with the class. Another lesson idea could be repetition or sequencing. The little girl keeps exploring finding one thing after another. Each time she finds something new she says the same thing, "Somebody will be looking for this!" 

Green Eggs and Ham is another classic book that most children are familiar with by elementary school age.  This book could easily be used when discussing likes and dislikes and how you change over time.  I would use this book in my class for 1st and 2nd graders.

Chicka Chicka Boom Boom is a classic book for repetition and rhyming.  Students will feel more confidant with rhyming after reading this book.  Every student who has read this book can sing along with the story in the second reading.  I think this book is good for K-2nd grade.