Junie B. Jones is (almost) a Flower Girl, is an early chapter book written by Barbara Park. Junie B. Jones is always treated like a child. She thought she could prove that she was grown up in her aunts wedding, as the flower girl. However, Junie B. find out she was not chosen to be the flower girl. Bo, her Aunt Flo's youngest niece is the flower girl instead. Junie B. is angry at first, but then realizes Bo wants the same things as Junie. B. They are both tired of being the youngest.
Was this a good story?
I really enjoyed this book becasue it teaches children to see other peoples point of view, and also why it is important to be a good friend.
Is this story something that could really happen?
Yes, and I am sure it has happened many times before. This story is very realistic and easy for children to relate to.
What was the theme?
The theme of the story was to understand other peoples point of view, and to understand some people have the same feelings as you.
How did the characters in the story grow?
Junie B. grew by befriending Bo, and being more understanding.
Lexile Level: 380L Ages 6 to 8
Simile: "I am big like a giant lady". Junie compares herself to a giant lady.
Personification: Junies teddy bear was talking to her, telling her "Don't feel bad." when she was upset in her room.
Onomatopoeia: When Junie. B's mom was eating the cookie, she said "Mmmmm"
Mini Lesson: For this lesson, I would have students respond to the writing prompt, "Was there ever a time where you felt you were being treated like a baby? How did you prove to your guardians you were capable of handling a situation?"
Parks, Barbara. (1999). Junie B. Jones is (Almost) a Flower Girl. Random House Children's Books.
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