This book goes through the phases of what a caterpillar eats when he wakes up. The Lexile level is AD460L. I would use this book in a kindergarten classroom. I would give each child a piece of yarn with cut out shapes of the food that appears in this story. For example, an apple, pear, plum, strawberry, orange, piece of chocolate cake, ice cream cone, pickle, Swiss cheese, salami, lollipop, piece of cherry pie, sausage link, cupcake, watermelon all appear in this story. I would use all or choose a few. Students will cut, color, and punch a hole in each shape. I would then read the story aloud and the students are to sequence the story by putting the food on the string as they appear in the story. The second time I read aloud, they are to put the food on the string in order AFTER I read the story. 

A 'scrollopy' hand-glass held out to middle-aged, middle-classed, angst-ridden females who have crashed heavily and head-first into the harsh reality of that which goes by the title Human Condition. Brilliant stuff.Mrs Dalloway's Party: Together and Apart by Virginia Woolf Read by Emma Fielding Abridged and produced by Lucy Collingwoodblurb - Fascinated and preoccupied by the idea of this social event,Virginia Woolf wrote this story sequence around the same time as writing the novel Mrs Dalloway. In each of these three stories written in Woolf's distinctive style, the listener is offered glimpses into each character's inner most thoughts and emotions. Woolf depicts the intriguing social world of Mrs Dalloway's party in microscopic detail.In 'Together and Apart', two people are introduced at Mrs Dalloway's party and begin a rather awkward conversation where each of their internal thoughts about the other is revealed. Until they hit upon a subject close to both of their hearts.