Description
In Danny and Dad Go on a Picnic, Dad’s lunch mysteriously disappears when he and Danny go on a summer picnic. Danny and Dad Go on a Picnic, part of Danny by the Dozen Set 12, is a Level H, Upper Emergent Reader.
Danny and Dad Go on a Picnic can be found in the following Sets and Collections:
- Danny by the Dozen Set 12
- Ultimate Danny Collection
- Danny Leveled Set H
- Early Accelerated Reader®
- The eBook 75 Membership
- The eBook75 Companion Set
- Levels F-H MRB Upper Emergent Reading
- MRB Menagerie
- Reading Recovery® Books
Coordinating Activities:
- Use these directions to make our Menagerie Animal Cracker Box to store your books.
- Make your own Picnic on a Stick.
- Print Danny and Dad Go on a Picnic Speech Bubbles and retell the story.
- Make Norman’s Pup Cakes.
- Write a Limerick Poem about Danny. Use Danny’s The Big Race poem for inspiration.
- Write a Diamante Poem about Norman and Danny.
- Explore Poetry with Danny and Bee for poetry activities and templates.
- Create your own Comic Speech Bubble about Norman.
- Continue the story with a Three-Panel Story Strip or a Six-Panel Story Strip.
- Color and send your own Custom Danny Card.
- Print and fold a Danny Fortune Teller about Danny and his friends.
- Print Danny by the Dozen Book Labels for your classroom reading library. Level labels are formatted to print on the Avery Easy Peel® 5160 Labels template.
Alaina E., Special Education Teacher (verified owner) –
I am a Special Education Teacher and I wanted to let you know how your ‘Danny’ books have helped one of my students. My student is a 2nd grader who is learning disabled. Along with this, he has struggled over the years to behave correctly and complete his work. This is the first year he has ever read a book. It is because of Danny. He loves the real pictures and how we’re following Danny through the events in his life. The consistency of the writing allows him to feel comfortable when starting a new Danny book. He wants to know more about Danny, such as why he can’t see dad’s face in the pictures and why you’re not in the pictures if you’re the author. I told him I would write to you for more information. While we understand that you are a busy author, nothing would make this little boy happier than to know that he contacted an author. This kind of an accomplishment would help him to strive to be a better student and continue to work hard to overcome his disability. I would personally like to thank you for writing these books with a student’s needs in mind.